The phrase "underlie decision making" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the foundational factors or principles that influence how decisions are made.
Example: "Several psychological theories underlie decision making, providing insights into human behavior."
Alternatives: "form the basis of decision making" or "serve as the foundation for decision making."
The present results also suggest an important role for both dorsal and ventral hippocampus in the neural circuitry that underlies decision making on the intertemporal choice (delay) task.
However, the complex multi-part structure of the primate brain precludes a detailed study of the neuronal circuitry and cellular mechanisms underlying decision making.
The DLPFC is recruited during continuous updating of WM and has been identified as part of the neuronal circuitry underlying decision making both in fMRI studies in healthy individuals (Li et al., 2010) and lesional studies (Manes et al., 2002).
In fact, a herd mentality, impulse buying and insufficient research underlie decision-making more than rationalism.
More broadly, these results demonstrate that investigating the role of psychological processes in these type of tasks can help gain a better understanding of the motives that underlie decision-making.
As mentioned above, though these tasks have been widely used in the field of behavioral economics, there have been very few attempts to understand the psychological factors that may underlie decisions made in these situations.
We discuss how co-operativity allows simple static motifs to perform the conditional regulation that underlies decision-making in higher eukaryotic biological systems.
In this study, we sought to identify the use and non-use values that underlie farmers' decision making with respect to animal welfare, based on in-depth interviews with 50 dairy farmers in Sweden.
Researchers also divide on whether unconscious emotional processes underlie successful decision making in the IGT.
Our results highlight the need to understand the mechanisms underlying predator decision making in the wider context of the foraging opportunities available to them in order to understand fully the selection pressures acting on aposematic prey.
Instead, our study has demonstrated that participants often prefer to engage in a process of dialogue during which they have the opportunity to articulate the factors underlying their decision making.
