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decision-making
[ dih-sizh-uhn-mey-king ]
noun
- the act or process of making choices or decisions with a group of people, especially in business or politics (often used attributively):
decision-making skills.
Other Word Forms
- ··Dz-· noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of decision-making1
Example Sentences
Real estate analysts are watching “very closely” to see whether there is new hesitation in decision-making among business leaders that could slow down initial public offerings of stocks, mergers and other ventures that would typically lead to acquisitions of office space, Soto said.
Some tenants “are probably slowing down their decision-making until there is a little more clarity in the macroeconomic environment.”
The Health Services Safety Investigations Body said medication errors, impaired decision-making, reduced attention and rude and disrespectful behaviour were the most common problems associated with fatigued staff in hospitals.
A "serious risk of substantial impairment" doesn't convey what level of impairment is "serious enough" to qualify for an exception, while "reasonable medical judgment" creates more room for the state to challenge physicians' decision-making in abortion patients' cases.
The Measure A oversight provides representation to local jurisdictions that have largely been shut of the decision-making.
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