Sentence examples for distorted decision-making from inspiring English sources

A third sign is distorted decision-making.

If the need to keep voters sweet is distorting decision-making, it stands to reason that this flaw should show up most during an election year.

"The flow of oil money is so vast it can distort decision-making in poor producer countries and the rich world alike," the report says.

The decision follows criticism from experts – including social work academics, professionals and charities – that opening up child protection to the market would distort decision-making and dilute local accountability over sensitive matters such as taking a child into care.

But if scientific disciplines and organizations deny or become complacent about their own forms of bias, then claims that purport to be definitive and objective could distort decision-making.

Poorly designed interactions unfortunately can distort decision-making and create new types of hazards and errors, ending in patient harm.

Capital gains taxes impose costs on the economy because they reduce returns on investment and thereby distort decision making by individuals and businesses.

Do even highly trained judges suffer from the sort of psychological quirks that distort decision-making?

(A common example of this bias is a husband's estimate of how much housework he does; in this case, judges were asked to estimate whether they were overturned on appeal more or less frequently than their colleagues). Do even highly trained judges suffer from the sort of psychological quirks that distort decision-making?

We therefore designed and analyzed a large-scale randomized experiment on a social news aggregation Web site to investigate whether knowledge of such aggregates distorts decision-making.

Our Current Counseling Practices Distort Decision-Making Currently, a large majority of pregnant women who are offered standard prenatal screens and tests accept them, and the majority of those who receive abnormal test results proceed to abort.