"express decision" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to a formal, deliberate decision or opinion that is expressed clearly and confidently. For example: The board of directors had to make an express decision about the new company policy.
Therefore, in the absence of an individual's express decision, their consent rather than refusal for organ donation is presumed.
Therefore, in the absence of an individual's express decision, the individual's consent rather than refusal for organ donation will be presumed.
One died as a consequence of an express decision to remove a medical intervention, the other as a consequence of the natural course of illness.
Quantitative DQOs specify a required level of scientific and data certainty, while qualitative DQOs express decisions goals without specifying those goals in a quantitative manner.
These vulnerable women, whose contact with the health care system is more likely to be fragmented, are more open to being assessed as incompetent when their expressed decision differs sharply from the judgment of medical professionals responsible for their care.
Similarly, it would be inappropriate for a corporate officer to issue statements or take a position that is contrary to the expressed decisions of the corporate board of directors or the company's president.
What if the Thatcher government went on to explain it was scheduling a referendum in which the territory's residents could freely express their decision: join the PRC, remain British, or become independent?
These three viewpoints, called 3D (Decisions, Degree, Data), respectively: express architectural decisions about automation; help identifying the level (degree) of automation required, and represent the specific data required to support automation in services.
