'geographical decision' is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, someone might make a 'geographical decision' to move to a new city for a job or for a lifestyle change.
8The majority of American studies (e.g. Yuengert [1995]) have examined immigrants' geographical decisions in light of Metropolitan Statistical Areas.
Condition: geographical distance between decision makers and others played a major role.
The analysis emphasizes, first, the effects of the different geographical relationships among decision makers; and second, the strategic behaviour of the agents.
In addition to geographical mapping the decision maker is also presented with a number of alternative analysed scenarios which forcibly open closed distribution routes to build resiliency into the solution approach.
Evaluation findings indicate that the approach is effective and efficient in terms of overcoming time and geographical barriers, saving decision-making time, coupling analysis with human judgment, helping improve decision-making quality, etc.
There appear to be geographical differences in decisions to perform mastectomy or breast conserving surgery for early-stage breast cancer.
CoDAN detects sub-systems at multiple geographical scales and associates decision units (agents) to them in the context of a decision problem.
With both St Helens and Salford on course to move into new stadia by the start of next season and the other vulnerable club, Crusaders, viewed as a special case because of their geographical location, the final decision on which club is demoted to the Championship for 2012 is likely to down to a straight choice between Wakefield and Castleford.
Organizations in the mining industry with multiple operations in different geographical locations face the decision whether to manage automation and control standards independently at each operation, or whether this should be centralized to some extent.
