Sentence examples similar to limit decision making from inspiring English sources

Moreover, they have limited decision-making autonomy within marriage, and are highly vulnerable to DV.

At stake in the legislative governance of e-waste is the assembling of the social in a legal way that generates distributions of action that are democratized only so long as they limit public decision making to waste already produced and marketized only so long as they extend the ability of manufacturers, e-waste recyclers, and paramarket organizations to appropriate value.

All four data processing cost components included in the proposed model (Eq. 1) lend to differentiating between the relative cost efficiencies of the different measurement methods; the simplification of the model to exclude any of these components would thus give an incomplete picture of costs and limit good decision making.

This tendency to focus on threats makes us hyper vigilant and can set off a competitive and aggressive side to us that ends up limiting our decision making and shutting down empathy.

Furthermore, duration of illness and intervals between episodes are highly variable from one patient to another which limits clinical decision making.

Recent reviews on judgement and decision making have underlined the limits of rationality in decision making.

The ALTS group concluded that triage HPV testing of LSIL had limited potential for clinical decision making.

The short history of the NHRS in Panama reveals limited experience in systematic decision making for health research prioritization, particularly in a participatory and decentralized practice [ 15, 37].

We have linked legal and scientific aspects of causation using the United States and the EU as paradigms to help public decision making to limit chemical exposures, in particular EDs (BPA being prototypical).

[Int026] In considering the process of deliberation, jointly between service-user and psychiatrist, most participants described the role of insight as a factor in psychosis that would limit, or completely prevent, shared decision making.

It highlights a number of trends already evident in the commercial environment (the increasing speed of new product launches and associated decision making, the growth of data available to decision makers, the ability to imbue devices with limited sensing and decision making faculties) and sets this against enduring issues around the limits and efficacy of human decision making.