Sentence examples for suitable decision making from inspiring English sources

On the other hand, the time constraints of SMEs and the extent of the information available in such databases make them unfitting to serve as a suitable decision making tool.

The developed model is a suitable decision making tool when evaluating the trade-offs between investments, profits, and fossil CO2 emissions in small-scale CHP plant synthesis and operation.

For better urban planning and suitable decision making, the study provided the information not only on the existing urban land use pattern and existing amenity status but also on suitability of land for the establishment of urban amenities in future.

This identification of a suitable decision making model is facilitating theory-guided research into how and why CAM is used for children, through empirical testing.

Comparing to the other connectivity evaluation models, the connectivity indices obtained by this method are independent of operational conditions, such as possible shutting-in existing or adding additional injectors or producers, or converting one to the other — and hence are more suitable for decision making.

Three prototype systems were developed in this study to demonstrate: (a) how WMS layers are monitored and evaluated, (b) how the subjective evaluation of WMS quality by a user is collected, and (c) how this can be a feasible method to fuse WMS resources suitable for decision making.

A real case has been selected in order to highlight how to transform research finding in operational guidelines, systematizing existing knowledge in different research areas and harmonizing input for decision support or helping identifying trade-off suitable for decision making.

Such a forecast quantifies the total uncertainty, is well calibrated against the prior (climatic) distribution of predictand, possesses a Bayesian coherence property, constitutes a random sample of the predictand, and has an acceptable sampling error which makes it suitable for rational decision making under uncertainty.

Reviewers were asked to approve only images/measurements that were of quality suitable for clinical decision making.

However, the existence of numerous performance indicators often leads to diffused information that is not in a format suitable to support decision making.

This situation, in which individual patients weigh possible benefits and harms of treatment differently, is highly suitable for shared decision making (Muller-Engelmann et al, 2011; Wong and Szumacher, 2012).