Sentence examples for particularly decision from inspiring English sources

This research is applicable for all smart energy city stakeholders, particularly decision makers and researchers, in order to enhance a common and comprehensive understanding of the smart energy city concept and its practical solutions to foster sustainable smart energy city development.

Particularly decision makers and customers in the fields of housing, civil engineering and environmental planning should be convinced that they need the expertise of earth-science specialists, and that they should have themselves at least a basic knowledge of applied geology, including the possible use of, and the problems related with, aggregate.

Attempts to reduce prescribing will also require clinicians who are receptive to change, confident in their decision-making and prepared to invest time and effort into explaining their prescribing decision, particularly decision to not prescribe.

However some stakeholders, particularly decision makers, spoke of a need to move beyond individual factors such as patient enrollment or technology use, to fully evaluate whether and how this relatively new way of providing care is working for patients and providers.

Politicians feel a sense of obligation to discount partisan motives when making decisions about foreign policy, and particularly decisions about using military force.

The motivations behind some of the characters' pivotal actions, particularly decisions connected to the love affair, can be so opaque that Peet repeatedly has them ask one another for explanations.

One area of medical care which has been scarcely studied for socio-economic differences and possible inequalities is end-of-life care, particularly decision-making at the end of life.

This finding has significant implications for how end-of-life decisions, particularly unilateral decisions, are made in a PICU.

Incorporating ICF Core Set-based data in nursing management decisions, particularly staffing decisions, may be beneficial.

This is an important point, since it stands in direct contrast with certain state court decisions, particularly a 1999 decision by the New Jersey Supreme Court.

Nevertheless, policy-makers should publicly explain the reasons for policy decisions, particularly when the decision is not consistent with scientific advice, and in doing so should accurately represent the evidence.