Sentence examples for including decision-making from inspiring English sources

With new taxes that were imposed by California and Congress at the end of 2012, Californians — including decision-making executives — are among those who pay the highest taxes in the country.

Brain scans revealed that cocaine users had a "dramatic decrease in grey matter" in their frontal lobes, according to researchers, which affected key functions including decision-making, memory and attention, while some of their brain's rewards systems were significantly bigger.

The other two interrelated variables are trade unions' structure and their internal communication processes, including decision-making procedures.

Numerous studies have shown that additional behavioral and cognitive factors including decision-making, confidence and perceived risk [20 22] also change along with readiness.

In today's world, artificial robots are increasingly and pervasively becoming autonomous which has resulted in diminishing human participation in some actions including decision-making.

During the next step, we try to derive a detailed characterization of every process node including decision-making entities as well as the respective context of the decision.

The SAFE FOODS framework describes an iterative decision-making process with four distinct stages i.e. framing, risk benefit assessment, evaluation, and risk management which includes decision-making, and implementation, and a final review stage.

One example of this is H.R. 700, which calls for an amendment to the Freedom of Information Act to include decision-making at the National Security Council, which is currently exempt from FOIA requests.

For this reason, contingency plans that include decision-making patterns under different scenarios should be formulated.

These codes included decision-making process; personal beliefs; reasons to participate; and impact of participation.

The maintenance or loss of a sense of control expressed by the women appeared to influence the sense of positivity or negativity of the experience which, for some, explicitly included decision-making power.