Sentence examples for open decisions from inspiring English sources

On this view, Leo's exercising control over which decision he makes his determining which of the open decisions he makes consists in his decision's being (appropriately) caused by him and by these mental events involving him.

Now suppose that, as a matter of nomological necessity, in the circumstances, whichever of the open decisions Leo makes, that decision will be made, and it will be caused by his recognizing the reasons that favor it, only if Leo the agent causes that decision.

Ryan, who took over after former Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) was unable to keep the bumptious GOP conference in line, said Thursday he would open decisions on the forthcoming omnibus spending bill to every member of his caucus in the House.

According to one respondent: The Global Fund helped the coordination council understand more clearly and accept international procedures, the procedures of openness, open decision- making, transparency, because the Global Fund influenced indirectly the composition of the National council.

Alongside open data and open services, then, the third dimension of open government is open decision-making.

Some analysts, including Laurence H. Meyer, a Fed governor, have advocated setting such targets as a way to restrain inflation expectations and promote open decision making at the Fed.

Its efforts to establish an open decision-making process became mired in disputes over who the Internet's stakeholders actually were.

But Corbyn would like the proposals to be considered alongside his own plans for throwing open decision-making to the membership, which now numbers more than 500,000.

Many MPs will scrutinise another part of Corbyn's speech that calls for a "democratic revolution" within the party to open decision-making to ordinary members who have joined the party since May.

In this context, we propose a novel framework of open decision support system (ODSS) which is capable of gathering relevant knowledge from an open-networked environment.

The Internet community's insistence on a more open decision making process forced the Congress to ultimately abandon its confrontational, large-contributor approach to the problem.