Sentence examples for make executive decisions from inspiring English sources

The final design provides drivers with easy to use turn-by-turn navigational guidance, but the same display also allows drivers to learn and make executive decisions about their environment.

Part of the problem is that Wittenberg tries to do it all and there is no chief operating officer who can make executive decisions in her absence, but instead a coterie of executives with different responsibilities.

With multiple parties sharing power the prime minister also does not have the same direct control over the legislative timetable and may even have to make executive decisions through consensus.

Emotional control suffers — the connection between the prefrontal cortex (where we make executive decisions) and the amygdala (which is associated with fear and other emotions) degrades — and we become more impulsive and prone to depression.

The deal amounts to a capitulation for the embattled leader, who will no longer have full authority to assign the entire government, or to make executive decisions without the input of the Houthis.

In his seminal 1973 work Sociology of Sport, Dr Harry Edwards outlines a concept called centrality, which shows how players of most importance – those who touch the ball most and make executive decisions – play in the most central positions.

He held conference and was making executive decisions.

As South Dakota's longest-serving governor, William J. Janklow has had few problems making executive decisions.

Treasury sources were saying that the rules would apply to those making executive decisions – as is the case in other jurisdictions around the world.

And toward the end of the set Questlove started making executive decisions with the rhythm, halving the time, dragging and stuttering the beats, intimating further stretching that could happen to these songs, and perhaps would in later sets.

The Lib Dems, in government, are making executive decisions, and whereas in perpetual opposition a party can make noises that seem to please most of the people much of the time, in office that is not always possible.