"violation decision" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when talking about a decision or ruling made by a court or legal authority that a violation of a law or rule has occurred. Example: The judge's violation decision was met with mixed reactions from the public, with some praising the strict enforcement of the law and others criticizing the harsh consequences imposed on the violator.
Options included: adverse event, lack of efficacy, protocol violation, patient decision, physician decision, and parent/caregiver decision.
But Mr. Porricelli sees the ruling as a constitutional violation — a decision based on an ex post facto law that deprived him retroactively of a right he already enjoyed.
The study indicates that the value of information is ultimately related to the estimates of cleanup target violations and decision makers' degree of risk-aversion.
In a 5-to-3 vote, the justices effectively said that the Federal Trade Commission can sue pharmaceutical companies for potential antitrust violations, a decision that is likely to increase the number of generic drugs in the marketplace and benefit consumers.
We now provide a brief outline of all 3 models: 1) Expected utility threshold model Although often considered gold standard of rationality, violation of decision-making by EUT is well documented in literature [ 5, 18- 21].
He argues that as FAA AST licensing only pertains to commercial activities, its regulatory decisions could not be in violation of Article II.A decision regarding Bigelow Aerospace's request is expected by the Summer.The Outer Space Treaty was not signed, however, by countries wishing to replace national lunar colonization with commercial colonization.
Initially the F.C.C. ruled that this was not a violation, but that decision outraged some viewers who flooded the commission with letters of protest.
The perennial problem is proving who was responsible for a violation when any decision is made through multiple layers of an organization so that no one can be held accountable for the final decision.
Last year, in Maryland v. Wilson, the Court ruled that the police may routinely order passengers out of a car they have stopped for a routine traffic violation; a 1977 decision had already given the police authority to order the driver out of the car.
