"deliberative mechanism" is a perfectly acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to a forum, system, or other process in which people discuss and consider an issue or problem in order to reach a decision. For example, "A deliberative mechanism was set up to decide whether to introduce a new policy."
It is a deliberative mechanism with a proven record of finding common ground in polarised debates and nurturing civil engagement on matters that often provoke discord.
A person exerts guidance control over his own actions insofar as they proceed from a 'weakly' reasons-responsive (deliberative) mechanism.
A typical deliberative mechanism in the actional repertoire of a normally functioning agent involves elements that are receptive to reasons, and other elements that are reactive to reasons.
The rise of technocracy, at the expense of deliberative mechanisms, poses a number of challenges [84].
Canadians have experimented successfully with democratic deliberative mechanisms on a range of issues such as electoral reform 176 and many others.
We are referring to direct participation within the sphere of deliberative democracy mechanisms; to mediated participation by groups in the processes of contractual democracy; to the selective participation of groups and institutions at decision-making tables regulated by pactional and contractual instruments (Calaresu 2012, 2016).
This case study highlights the importance of establishing and maintaining, through ongoing human and resource investment, deliberative forums and mechanisms to support partners to recognize tensions early and explore strategies to address them.
Deliberative processes are participative mechanisms for eliciting and combining "scientific" evidence from the literature with "colloquial" evidence from local stakeholders' experience to increase the probability of taking sound and acceptable decisions in a given context [ 10].
We argue that instance-based learning satisfies the conditions for intuitive decision-making described in Kahneman and Klein (2009), separates automatic from deliberative processes, and provides a general mechanism for the study of intuitive decision-making.
On the other hand, older adults' life experiences and associated knowledge can work as a compensating mechanism for age-related deliberative declines [ 34].
Unlike traditional theories of representative democracy that primarily link legitimacy and public consent solely to voting-mechanisms or policy output, deliberative democratic theorists claim that political decisions must be based on and linked to inclusive and deliberative public debates especially of those subject to these decisions.
