Sentence examples for organisation decision from inspiring English sources

President Juan Manuel Santos last year banned use of glyphosate following a World Health Organisation decision to classify it as a carcinogen.

From the early development of this research project, we involved stakeholders and experts in a wide range of fields involved with the organisation, research and the care of patients receiving transfusions (haematologists, intensivists, transfusion specialists, transplantation specialists, healthcare researchers, epidemiologists, blood organisation decision makers and senior scientists).

Thus, business ecosystem partners will influence the organisation decisions about implementing Cloud Computing solutions [50].

Studies were classified by the author according to type (study, editorial/opinion piece, definition/statement), and focus of the article (goal, organisation of the DTC, interaction with the healthcare organisation, decision-making process, and/or ways of influencing the use of drugs).

Media organisations' decision to report on the content of the criminal breach has drawn criticism from some of Hollywood's elite.

Despite popular opposition to policies not seen since the second world war, most Greeks understand that their country is under intense pressure from the EU and IMF to make the changes following the organisations' decision to inject it with €110bn in emergency aid in May.

The statement added: "As with all organisations decisions have to be made, for the greater good of the organisation, and some individuals may not agree with these decisions.

Therefore, this paper explores the issues that have increased the difficulties in organisations' decisions to migrate to the cloud.

In large organisations, decision-making is often supported by information processing and decision aiding systems; it is not always apparent whose decision affects the outcome the most.

Most participants at this stage of their career were familiar with their organisations' decision-making frameworks for identifying whom to help and where and when to intervene.

A wide range of stakeholders will benefit from this study, including healthcare providers, investigators involved in healthcare research and planning (in academic, government or other organisations), decision-makers, and older adults and their caregivers.