Sentence examples for decision-making dilemmas from inspiring English sources

Biodiversity conservation often involves contentious and complex decision-making dilemmas that do not have clear solutions yet need urgent attention.

Comparing the potential of individual soil functions across the EU highlights the complexity of decision-making dilemmas for resources utilization but also underlines the possibilities for resource use optimization and conscious management.

He wrote, "the moral ethos of sport is in tension with the moral ethos of faith," making the false assumption that only non-religious people can play sports because they don't have moral decision-making dilemmas.

Whether vexing clinical decision-making dilemmas can be partly addressed by recent advances in genomics is unclear.

Principle-based theories including the four fundamental ethical principles of Respect for autonomy, Beneficence, Non-maleficence, and Justice are guides for action rather than rules, and a weighing up of these values is necessary for obstetricians dealing with the kinds of decision-making dilemmas described in this study [ 24].

'[Ultrasound] leads to more intervention also but at the same time we're probably saving more babies.' (FGD 1) '[Ultrasound] leads to more intervention also but at the same time we're probably saving more babies.' (FGD 1) The participants also saw advancements in imaging technology as setting the scene for more complex decision-making dilemmas for both caregivers and expectant parents.

The local decision-making dilemma described above is common in healthcare.

It is well known that CRC prognosis is highly stage dependent and that TNM staging is still a solid basis for therapeutic decision-making, however, dilemmas still exist with regard to the selection of stage II patients for appropriate treatment.

This comprehensive method allowed us to identify the values at stake in decision-making of the reported dilemmas.

Hence, the goal of this study was to incorporate such roadway environmental factors into a more realistic driver decision-making model for the dilemma zone.

A qualitative analysis, which emphasised the dilemmatic nature of resuscitation decision-making, identified two broad thematic dilemmas that subsumed six specific themes which contribute to resolving the dilemmas: quality of life (medical condition, mental versus physical incapacity, age and ageing, and burden), and the involvement of others (doctors and families) versus loss of autonomy.