Sentence examples for decisions for addressing from inspiring English sources

The results of this comparison indicate that a type of adaptability likely to facilitate decision-making is "dependable dynamism"—the quality of assessment and decision-making processes that allows policymakers with ease to put off particular decisions for addressing in the future, with confidence that issues so put off will indeed be addressed later.

A revision process is a formal mechanism for reviewing decisions and for addressing disagreements constructively.

In this exercise, we have investigated the value of the decision tree for addressing instances where relatively little data are available on the combined exposures and on the MoA of the individual chemicals and no data were available on the toxicity of the mixtures as a whole.

This work compares some of the most widely potential multi-criteria decision making models for addressing all the stages in solving a material selection problem of highly sensitive components involving conflicting as well as multiple design objectives.

Although decision instability is an open problem, causal decision theory has resources for addressing it.

Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) which is a multi- criteria decision making (MCDM) method for addressing complicated problems reduces the waste of time and improves the accuracy of decision making.

A crucial issue for addressing decision-making problems under uncertainty is the approximate representation of multivariate stochastic processes in the form of scenario tree.

In this paper we present a decision model called Rough Cognitive Networks that combines the abstract semantic of the three-way decision model with the neural reasoning mechanism of Fuzzy Cognitive Maps for addressing numerical decision-making problems.

This paper focuses on designing a multi-attribute auction mechanism for addressing the decision making problem of multi-attribute and multi-source procurement of a kind of homogeneous continuous divisible goods (such as coal, oil, electricity and gas).

These include a decision tree, a conceptual framework for addressing combined exposures, and a method of graphically presenting the results of the assessments of the risks from combined exposures.

Whilst there is little 'clinical' evidence to inform decisions about which services are responsible for addressing these issues, it may be that people see different (and complementary) roles for different service providers.