Sentence examples for more informative decision from inspiring English sources

One goal of these technologies is the provision of tools that facilitate a more informative decision about personal data disclosures.

By allowing some form of interaction in the visualizations, domain experts can explore the data and provide feedback to the tool, and/or use the tool to arrive at more informative decisions.

Publication would allow trialists to make more informative decisions as to which strategies to use, and would add to the current limited evidence base.

A larger number of alternatives courses of action would prove more informative for decision makers.

A broader economic approach to the measurement of outcomes, such as stated preference discrete choice modelling, might have captured women's preferences for alternative attributes of planned place of birth and might have been more informative to decision makers, 28 but this was not practically possible given the anonymity involved in the study design and the available resources.

A DEXA scan could have been more informative as the decision to do occipito-cervical fusion in Hangman fracture exposes the patient to severe motion restriction in an already spondylotic spine.

It was argued that real word data are more informative and useful for decision makers than results from controlled trial settings when evaluating medical technologies.

For application of this algorithm architecture, image matching algorithm and decision of more informative reference images for improvement in matching efficiency have been studied.

The extension of queuing decision models to fuzzy environments enables the decision maker to obtain more informative results and wider knowledge on the behaviour of the system, since the results obtained in the fuzzy queuing model are fuzzy subsets containing the whole initial information; that is why the finite capacity queuing models with uncertain data can have a broader range of applications.

Best of all is if you can portray the idea that you made a conscious decision to do another more informative experiment instead of the one you left out.

The results for knowledge-related and strategic problems show that individuals' decisions change upon receiving more informative and sophisticated arguments and remain the same otherwise.