Sentence examples for yield decisions from inspiring English sources

To facilitate the approach, an inviting setting was arranged and efforts were made to help the person feel a sense of self-determination, including that found in wanting and being permitted to yield decisions.

A prerequisite for establishing security and trust was that the persons with dementia had a sense of self-determination, although aspects of the results indicated that it may be equally important to be allowed to yield decisions to someone else.

Then, estimation algorithms are proposed: they rely on decision tree learning algorithms because these yield decision rules readable by humans, which correspond to nested if-then-else rules, where thresholds can be adjusted depending on the living areas considered.

Among 31 separate legal challenges to the law, five cases have yielded decisions on the merits from lower-level district court judges.

Among the 6 decision tree building methods tested, the strict minimum message length criterion yielded decision trees that were small yet accurate.

Under traditional views of rational decision making where individuals should evaluate and combine all available evidence, more information will yield better decisions.

A.T.P. festivals are sensitive to the fan base but essentially untrendy, for the fully invested music heads, home vinyl-alphabetizers: the festivals make a deep fuss over trivialities, convince bands to reform, yield programming decisions to selected headliners and make musical tastes collide on the assumption that you're cool with it.

To automate this at scale, these companies have pioneered complex algorithms that yield approval decisions for merchants in milliseconds.

This study analyzes impact of climate change on yield, planting decisions and output of five major food crops (cassava, maize, sorghum, rice and yam) in Ghana.

Results of Multivariate Tobit Model show that yield, planting decisions and output of cassava, maize, sorghum and rice will increase as a result of climate change.

Externalities may be reduced when incentives of society and individuals are aligned; such a system of incentives would yield wiser decisions with more optimal and efficient economic outcomes.