Sentence examples for decrease in decisions from inspiring English sources

We found that FPs' exposure to DECISION +, a multifaceted intervention for implementing SDM in medical practices that included training, reminders and feedback, was associated with a decrease in decisions for "immediate antibiotics" compared to decisions for "delayed/no antibiotics" (49% vs. 33% absolute difference = 16%; p = 0.08 and relative risk = 0.69; 95% CI: 0.47-1.03).

A higher level of task complexity requires more effort from the DM and results in an increase in decision time and/or a decrease in decision quality.

Traumatic injury decision making is extremely time sensitive therefore a decrease in decision making time is extremely significant for patient treatment.

Our results highlighted that high patient load can cause decrease in decision latitude for the older age GP's and has only week associations to younger GP's.

A separate analysis comparing patients in the preintervention group before and after 14 January 2007 (ie, when the cardiologist on call was on site 24/7) revealed a decrease in decision time from 13 to 6 min, ns.

The global production of perfluorooctanesulfonyl fluoride started to decrease in 2001 after the phase-out decision by the major producer 3M (3M 2000).

Mark Mulligan, an analyst at Forrester Research, said the decision Friday would not result in a "meaningful" decrease in piracy.

Decrease in milk production.

Poignant descriptions of decreased autonomy in decision making coupled with the increased economic pressure of the profession and the role this has on lower self-worth and poor societal perceptions of the profession (ie. inability to get married) have been described recently for truck-drivers [64].

There was no difference in drift rates between groups at T1 (ranksum z = −0.73, n.s)., nor was there a significant relation between drift rate and lifetime hours of experience with MT. Previous reports have shown that in many cases, increases in drift rate are accompanied by decreases in decision boundary (Bogacz et al., 2006).

The results showed a decrease in career decision-making difficulties (Lack of Information and Inconsistent Information) and an increase in career decision-making self-efficacy in the experimental group thus suggesting the value of group-based Life Design Counseling.