Sentence examples for make discretionary decisions from inspiring English sources
Kate Sullivan, director of health-care policy at the United States Chamber of Commerce, said, "Every time the government does inject itself into the debate, it makes the coverage more expensive for the group as a whole and leaves less opportunity for employers to make discretionary decisions for their work force group".
Fourth, our analysis of consultation patterns for the management of specific pregnancy-related conditions suggests pregnant women are making discretionary decisions regarding whom to consult depending on their immediate health concerns.
After contact with VICE, Notting Hill Housing Trust made a discretionary decision to reduce Andreia's rent back to a social rent.
The attorney general will be required to make daily decisions, discretionary decisions, that are critical to the lives of very many Americans.
Implicit rationing, in contrast, refers to discretionary decisions made by managers, professionals, and other health personnel functioning within a fixed budgetary allowance ([ 37], p87).
"A myriad of discretionary decisions are made at every level in the system," the court said in a 5-to-1 ruling approving the changes in the review process, "and sorting out their relationship to the race of either defendants or victims is complex and difficult.
In Australia, a non-citizen who's had their visa cancelled has the right to a review, and then it's a discretionary decision made by the minister or a delegate as to whether the visa cancellation is revoked.
The criterion for clinical significance was a post hoc discretionary decision made by the authors.
He said that doctrine exempts public officials from lawsuits that are based on their discretionary decisions.
The discrepancies between the abstract and other parts of a paper were discussed as necessary, and a discretionary decision was made as to include or exclude a particular article.
McDow wrote in court documents that it appeared Vick had "routinely relied upon others to make financial decisions for him, giving them discretionary control over large sums of money".
