The term "executive decision making" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the process of making important decisions in a business or organizational setting, typically by top-level executives or leaders. Example: The success of the company was largely due to the CEO's effective executive decision making, which led to the implementation of new strategies and initiatives.
Most major corporations (and plenty of minor ones) have economic-forecasting teams that use the new data to prepare reports that guide executive decision making.
In this new model, leaders speak extensively and explicitly with employees about the vision and the logic that underlie executive decision making.
Odds-on favourite to be offered the vacant manager's position at Queens Park Rangers, the former Tottenham boss painted a bleak picture of the executive decision making at the beleaguered Midlands club this weekend.
In 1979 the federal minister responsible for Yukon instructed the commissioner to withdraw from executive decision making in favour of the elected leader of the majority in the legislature (which was by then called the Legislative Assembly).
For a more long-term threat, like Al Qaeda around 2001, Congress could enact a specific authorization to use force against that group, but only after public deliberation, rather than unilateral executive decision making.
The eight years I spent studying the inner workings of these firms from executive decision making to talent management to industrial processes have convinced me that scores of design systems are just waiting to be ignited.
The Union is rigidly divided along national lines when it comes to strategically important sectors like energy, making the kind of executive decision-making demonstrated by Mr. Obama almost impossible.
By making internal communications personal, employees get a better understanding of what drives executive decision-making and company culture.
GAZETTE: In terms of smart corporate governance, is ensuring that some non-family members have a voice in executive decision-making the best strategy?
Jeffrey Pfeffer, a renowned professor at Stanford's Graduate School of Business who has written extensively about organization theory, suggests the answer is, pretty long, particularly given that Kalanick will still have his hand in executive decision-making.
Senior hospital managers are those clinical and non- clinical staff with delineated formal responsibility for administrating health care services and divisions, are involved in executive decision-making regarding budgets and staffing, and have responsibility for dealing with the outcomes of adverse events and for implementing systems level change [ 16- 18].
