Sentence examples for impair decision-making from inspiring English sources
The phrase "impair decision-making" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it any time you want to describe the negative effect that a particular factor or set of circumstances has on someone's ability to make decisions. For example: "The stress of having to make so many decisions quickly began to impair her decision-making."
Two new studies back up this idea, and the research shows that deliberately avoiding race when it's clearly relevant may impair decision-making skills.
In all of the above examples, the mental disorder in question can cause pathological alternations in value that may impair decision-making capacity.
Threat responses have been shown to impair decision-making in the short-term and are associated with brain aging, cognitive decline and cardiovascular disease in the long-term (Jamieson, Nock, & Mendes, 2012).
Dogs' biases for utilizing human movements or social cues impair decision-making and reasoning abilities (Erdohegyi et al. 2007).
According to Coverdale et al. [ 7] MHPs are in a key position to ameliorate or rectify those factors which impair decision-making capacities in patients whose autonomy is chronically and variably impaired.
We predicted that manic, depressed, and euthymic bipolar patients (BPs) would display impaired decision-making, and we tested whether clinical characteristics could predict patients' decision-making performance.
The problem is not a lack of free will but a more prosaic impaired decision-making.
Revealing impaired decision-making and determining an individual's incompetency becomes yet another dehumanizing part of Alzheimer's disease.
As they grow increasingly detached from reality, heavy users often exhibit impaired decision-making abilities, becoming paranoid, agitated and quick to anger.
The requirements for involuntary substance treatment vary widely across the nation, from posing a serious danger to oneself, others or property, to impaired decision-making or even something as vague as losing control of oneself.
The finding raised the question of how many current players of all ages may be playing with the disease and experiencing its effects, which include depression, impaired decision-making and ultimately dementia.
