Sentence examples for making could have from inspiring English sources

The findings of this study suggest that interventions acting on factors modulating risk-taking decision making could have a beneficial effect in terms of optimizing risk-taking behavior.

A preference for more automatic and intuitive decision making, at the expense of more reasoned and effortful decision making, could have substantial real-world decision-making consequences, and has been shown to result in decisions favoring immediate gratification (Frederick, 2005).

This aimed to assess whether fairness and participation in decision making could have an influence on service output and outcome.

By discrimination, we mean the possibility of indirect discrimination, whereby policies or practices surrounding the use of genetic information in medical decision making could have the unintended effect of denying individuals access to health care on non-medical grounds.

Although this is not a limitation in the context of our study, the role of clinical severity in treatment decision making could have been greater with such patients because they are potentially more heterogeneous in terms of symptom severity.

It's like marbling in meat, and you have to have very good people to get inside those agencies and work". The recommendations Mr. Clinton is making could have a greater effect on Federal offices around the country than in Washington; both the Agriculture and Housing departments and the Army Corps of Engineers would dramatically scale back regional offices.

I sometimes wonder if a narrative voiceover (very unfashionable in documentary film-making) could have made the issues at stake clearer, and given an informative guide to the community festival at the end.

Although the Planning 2.0 rule was designed to allow greater and earlier public comments — an effort Lane said he believed was made with "the best of intentions of BLM to streamline the planning process" — the shortened turnaround time on rule-making could have the opposite effect, he said.

Thus, the process of decision-making could have been exclusively rational, i.e. according to an algorithmic process.

Just in the final third, I think our decision-making could've been a wee bit better.

These so-called Article IV reports -- which can be devastating indictments of wayward policy making -- could have a shaming effect if they were more widely distributed, by drawing attention to economies that might be on the verge of imploding.