Sentence examples for decision-making privileges from inspiring English sources

In theory, the UK retains the decision-making privileges of membership; in reality, power will rapidly drain away and British diplomats can expect to be marginalised in the councils of Brussels.

ANAK worked to set up a more formal organization, the Student Council (later the Student Government Association), in 1922, at which point it relinquished any decision-making privileges it had over the student body.

Opening a bank account in the name of a trust also gives one or more trustees decision-making and check-writing privileges.

This could lead to more effective management of risk, by helping to refine models of decision-making surrounding leave and privilege authorizations, and ultimately, readiness for reintegration into the community.

This approach is aligned with (a) notions of shared decision-making that do not (necessarily) privilege health status as the only valued outcome [ 1] and (b) conceptualisation of patient empowerment, not as process, but as a useful, measurable health-related psychosocial outcome.

Leaving patients ignorant of their disease and outside the realm of decision-making was considered a therapeutic privilege and done in order to "protect" the patient from news which he or she did not or should not know in order to keep them from grief which could cause them more harm than good.

Greenstock suggested: "Perhaps because we have adopted the role of first ally, we over-expect that we have some privileges in the decision-making process".

And stress makes good decision-making harder.

Still, the connections between economic privilege and political decision-making in the United States remain unsound and in too many ways unchallenged.

Then a senator, Mr. Obama was asked by The Boston Globe whether he believed that executive privilege covered documents about decision-making within the executive branch not involving confidential advice communicated to the president.

They rarely testify before congressional committees, and often shield the information and decision-making process behind the assertion of executive privilege.