Sentence examples for entrust decisions from inspiring English sources

[2] I think it is agreed by all (sane) parties that, given the present deplorable state of the world, we can ill afford to entrust decisions concerning the future of this nation to persons so evidently unsuited to the task.

I'm a proponent of trust-based leadership which encourages executives and managers to entrust decisions to delegates and flatten the chain of command.

The mentality of "Follow your child when you grow old" in Japanese society has been suggested, and the elderly sometimes entrust decisions about their healthcare to family members.

In Japan, it is difficult to talk about death with elderly people, and many elderly people prefer to entrust decisions about the end of life to medical staff and family members.

Although experts in ethics and law prescribe autonomous decision making as an essential component of informed consent to operative treatment, patients with esophageal cancer told us in a previous study that they preferred to entrust decision making to their caregivers in the context of life-threatening illness.

A concern in entrusting decisions to local governments is that the effectiveness of the conservation instrument can be threatened by interactions among these local governments.

The proponents of this view adduce Obama's insistence on shrinking the powers of the presidency and entrusting decision-making to Congress.

You could still make a convincing argument that it was a bad idea to entrust these decisions to the courts in the first place.

Patients and families traditionally tend to entrust therapeutic decisions to physicians.

A commentator claimed that the predominantly Japanese idea to entrust important decisions to others could have its ideological origin in Buddhism [ 21].

The fact that many respondents did not consider useful items relating to seeking a second opinion and handling instructions from health care professionals other than their oncologist may suggest a lack of patient empowerment, and a tendency to entrust care decisions to the doctor.