Sentence examples for negotiating decisions from inspiring English sources

President Obama has some negotiating decisions ahead, too.

If so, then preparing health students adequately for chronic condition management has consequences for university programs, particularly for students in the more technical or more task-orientated professions where practitioners are used to telling their clients the solutions instead of negotiating decision-making about lifestyle choices.

"In some ways it is a climate of fear because of inadequate guidance on how to negotiate decisions in terminal cases," he said, adding that the results were "not surprising but are at the upper limits of our expectations".

They too negotiate decisions with economic and political actors within and outside the state apparatus - dynamics that are worth investigating to understand immigration policy-making in those contexts.

The ambulance commander could take on his normal role in relation to the dispatch center and the ambulance personnel on scene but had to negotiate decisions with the medical commander.

The EU operates through a system of supranational institutions and intergovernmental negotiated decisions by the member states.

Common patterns of practice among physicians in Kurdistan include displays of discontent, reluctance to negotiate decisions with patients and unfavourable behaviours including dual practice and predatory behaviours towards patients.

Similar to other South-Asian communities, women in Ibrahim Haidery were unable to negotiate decisions to seek care for themselves (e.g., antenatal services) [ 34] or their infants, further exemplifying that some Millennium Development Goals are not on track (i.e., Goal 3 Promote gender equality and empower women).

Whereas 'common ground' can be conceived as an agreement in broad terms, and as a platform for moving forward, SDM specifies a set of principles [ 17] and competences [ 4] that are needed to achieve the proposed goal of a negotiated decision.

The so-called naïve approach to negotiating sequential decisions serves as a useful contrast to the other two approaches.

It is appropriate to prepare Spanish speaking Latino men with prostate cancer for understanding and negotiating treatment decisions for LPC.