According to Nikiforos Diamandouros, a sociologist, the proportion of Greeks who have a mature attitude to the state ie, who expect a fair and rational trade-off between civic rights and civic obligations is still well under half.
These duties represent democratic statements or mandates of 'acceptable' or 'optimal' risk after mitigation and express a rational trade-off between safety and risk6 (Hood & Rothstein 2001; Rothstein 2014).
By proposing "rational" trade-offs, for example, politicians can yield effects which are contrary to their goal: in political disputes like the Israeli Palestinian conflict, instrumentally driven trade-offs can exacerbate violent opposition to compromise solutions, "while noninstrumental symbolic compromises may reduce support for violence" (p. 272).
Those traits are related to business growth, and our conceptual mediation model is supported by our data explaining in part how a biological construct like entrepreneurs' sex can relate to business growth, that is, our work documents that growth intentions reflect rational trade-offs among both financial and nonfinancial factors (Eddleston & Powell, 2008; Jennings & Brush, 2013).
The GPs also noted that comparing providers and making a rational trade-off based on CPI are difficult tasks for patients.
Trade off driving duties if possible.
They become insensitive to rational appeals and trade-offs as fear motivates them to insist the outcome be avoided at almost any cost [1], [31].
Its ad agency created a private online community of 900 moms, then went to them daily with questions about their priorities, the effects of the recession on their families, the demands of parenting, etc. Economic decisions, it turns out, are not strictly rational cost-benefit trade-offs.
How should we judge trade offs?
"People are beginning to make trade offs.
Therefore, a rational block size is a trade-off between the robustness and uniqueness.
