"responsible for decision making" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing a person or group who has the authority or duty to make decisions. Example: The board of directors is responsible for decision making at the company.
Where fewer extended family members and community leaders were available, in the case of hospitalization far from home or when families migrate to the city, guardians may be entirely responsible for decision making.
These data corroborate with previous findings outlining these brain regions as being responsible for decision making and monitoring processes in cognitive tasks involving response inhibition (Watanabe et al. 2002; Simmonds et al 2008; Liddle et al. 2001).
It is responsible for collecting resource information such as memory, processes, etc. and transferring it to the next layer, which is responsible for decision making, similar to a monitoring service.
In terminal stage of dementia, carers are responsible for decision making in end-of-life treatment and there may be multiple factors that contribute to the choice of a palliative or invasive treatment.
While the insula may be easily grafted onto a neural diagram for the slightly nebulous concept of craving, a recent model 118 places the interoceptive functions of the insula as a thermostat, in a three-system model where the insula represents a gateway between the subcortical reward system and the prefrontal system responsible for decision making and inhibitory control.
Still, Andersen et al. [ 27] found that the RNs' cultural and professional role inhibited them from participating in decision making in the CPR despite being certified as Advanced Life Support instructors, even though nurses are responsible for decision making in emergencies [ 48].
– sexual arousal, governed by the unconscious, non-cognitive, sympathetic and parasympathetic nervous systems, is nothing to do with the part of the brain responsible for decision-making – the lateral frontal pole.
For his part, Mr. Visinescu, who is accused of direct involvement in six deaths, told the Romanian news media that he could not be held responsible for decisions made by superiors.
The error, all too common in popular moral reasoning, consists in lumping an entire population into the category of "enemy" and then treating all people in the group as equally responsible for decisions made by their rulers.
"The commander in chief of any military is ultimately responsible for decisions made under their leadership," said the State Department's deputy spokeswoman, Marie Harf — even if, she added, "He's not the one who pushes the button or says 'go' on this".
Institutions must be responsible for decisions made by an AI system.
