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decision-making
Or ··Dz··Բ
[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
- decision-maker noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of decision-making1
Example Sentences
This level of secrecy was not just tactical: it reflected the council's critical role in Hamas's strategic decision-making, especially in preparation for what became the most complex and deadly attack in the organisation's history.
"EA proposals since 2020 to reform the regulations were treated with a lack of urgency, hampered by delays in passing requests up to the relevant ministers for decision-making, and a consistent failure by successive secretaries of state to take the matter seriously."
He needs to improve his decision-making on the ball - he can take one touch too many at times and slow down the ball speed down in a possession game that Guardiola loves.
Houghton later said she was disappointed by the lack of communication from Wiegman, but those close to the Dutchwoman say she is ruthless in her decision-making.
A guideline that involves “shared decision-making,” Chin-Hong said, “is a very nebulous recommendation, and it doesn’t result in a lot of people getting vaccines.”
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Related Words
- answerable
- culpable
- guilty
- liable
- www.thesaurus.com
- subject
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