Sentence examples for question decision making from inspiring English sources

For example, reflecting on an "evidence-based ward round" on a delivery suite, some hospital clinicians expressed their reservations about conducting a ward round that would allow all members of staff to question decision making by the lead clinician on the labour ward.

Feel free to question my decision making abilities at that time, but it is what it is.

For this study, we have used two questions which reflect aspects of quality of communication ('Did the doctor give you understandable explanations about your disease and the treatment?' and 'Were you able to ask the doctor any questions if you wanted to?') and one question on shared decision making ('Were you able to participate in decisions about your treatment or care?').

Members of the Warsaw Pact might have been beneficiaries of a Soviet nuclear guarantee, but there was no question of shared decision making on nuclear matters.

Our study excluded respondents with missing sociodemographic data, those without a recorded primary cancer diagnosis and those who provided uninformative responses to the profiled question on shared decision making.

When cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha questioned the defensive decision making after the loss to the Lions, it was surely not the first time Reid grew concerned.

*GPs were invited to tick more than one option Table 7 shows responses to questions about shared decision making in the referral decision.

Here's what Airbnb said in a statement about that effort and a 2010 law in question: "This decision makes it even more critical that New York law be clarified to make sure regular New Yorkers can occasionally rent out their own homes.

This was followed by a group discussion period in which students could ask questions and instructors engaged students through decision making questions.

The greatest information content pertained to prospective department and institutional decision making (question 1); only limited information was given about strategies for measuring outcomes (question 9).

The question is whether this decision making environment is actually too complex for the development of useful and useable decision support systems.