Sentence examples for tier of decision from inspiring English sources

From the single cell level up to the level of developing tissue and organization dynamics, developing models that quantitatively capture the principles guiding each tier of decision making is an emerging field that stands to accelerate tissue engineering efforts.

In a piece on the stunning lack of diversity throughout Hollywood, the Washington Post ran the numbers on what the make-up of the top tier of decision-makers in the industry looks like.

More controversial is Mortimore's answer to the most pressing policy teaser of how to rebuild a middle tier – the level of decision-making between a school's governing body and the secretary of state.

Ever since coming to power in 2007, Mr. Tusk has argued that Poland risks being relegated to the second tier of European decision-making if it remains outside the euro.

By mission tier, decision tier, control tier and execution tier, we construct an organic and divide-and-conquer two-aircraft formation flight simulation system.

Paradoxically Evel, this hunt for perfect symmetry in an asymmetrical world, would make ours the first parliament in the world with two tiers of elected decision-makers.

While BID-Hybrid works on the principle of making judicious, anticipated and dynamic tier placement decision based on bulkiness of processes, non-bulky data is offloaded to SSD and bulky in HDD.

A tier of regional management makes the decisions on where to open new branches.The effects of making branches responsible for their own fate run deep.

As the traces already have the LBA and targeted block device, so the simulator is designed to work in case of Hybrid "tier placement" decisions, as the change of target device is taken on the fly.

Nor, so far, has the EU's commitment to "subsidiarity" (the principle that decisions should be taken at the lowest possible tier of government) been taken to mean pushing decisions below the level of national governments.

Even this regional tier of bureaucracy can't make major decisions without reference back and forth to one, two or even three different Whitehall departments.