Sentence examples for of which decisions from inspiring English sources

Babies and young children are not able to make rational decisions as to their welfare: their parents have to decide how they are fed; what names they shall be known by; what schools they will go to; to which religion they will be directed; all of which decisions have a significant effect on their later life.

They are the 'energy futures' on the basis of which decisions are made.

The reason for this is that risk assessment not just aims at establishing scientific truth but has a practical aim, i.e. to provide the knowledge on basis of which decisions can be made about whether it is desirable to reduce or avoid certain technological risks in order to protect users or the public.

GPs submit referral letters to their local centre, on the basis of which decisions to admit patients or not are made.

Recent developments in the psychology of decision-making have revealed several factors influencing and distorting the ability to make autonomous, well-informed decisions, of which decision fatigue is only one.

We explained that systematic reviews of reasons potentially improve decision-making directly, in that their lists of published reasons, and of publications, best reduce the respective chances that there are relevant reasons, and publications, of which decision-makers are unaware.

The question of which decision criteria are important from the perspective of NSCLC patients and how they are weighted against each other has not been taken into consideration to date.

On a more general scale this also holds true for the architectures of so-called sensor-enhanced health information systems, of which decision supports systems are only one – albeit a crucial one – among many components [ 54].

This table provides a first and tentative step in trying to capture and communicate the main directions of this bias within the environmental and health sciences, a bias of which decision makers and the public should be aware.

Many researchers in what may be termed 'applied research' fields use terms like 'knowledge translation', 'knowledge exchange', or 'evidence use' without providing clear definitions of what knowledge is part of which decision-making process [ 19- 21].

The adapted OPDG, of which decision coaching is a critical part, suggests an SDM strategy for Aboriginal women that may be used to inform and structure interactions with Western trained health providers.