Decisions in sentence

2964 examples of Decisions in a sentence

And I find that a very encouraging message, in fact, that even in the face of huge amounts of data, it still pays off to make decisions, to be an expert in what you're doing and take risks.

But although this may sound similar to some human societies, this organization doesn't arise from any higher level decisions, but is part of a biologically programmed cycle.

This love triangle is an extreme example, but it mirrors many of the decisions we make in day to day life.

So much so that people, organizations, and whole countries base some of their most important decisions on organized data.

So the best that our little savings accounts or retirement accounts can do is to try to catch some waves in the good cycles and hope that we don't get inundated in the turbulent ones, but certainly our decisions on how to steer our little retirement accounts don't affect the tides, don't change the shape or size or direction of the waves.

Every day, a sea of decisions stretches before us.

We're bombarded with so many decisions that it's impossible to make a perfect choice every time.

This will allow you to explore alternatives, evaluate your own choices, and ultimately help you make more informed decisions.

This five-step process is just one tool, and it certainly won't eradicate difficult decisions from our lives.

Under rational economic theory, our decisions should follow a simple mathematical equation that weighs the level of risk against the amount at stake.

And these mental shortcuts can lead to irrational decisions, not like falling in love or bungee jumping off a cliff, but logical fallacies that can easily be proven wrong.

So, if heuristics lead to all these wrong decisions, why do we even have them?

For most of human history, survival depended on making quick decisions with limited information.

But today's environment requires far more complex decision-making, and these decisions are more biased by unconscious factors than we think, affecting everything from health and education to finance and criminal justice.

And we make decisions about where to live, who to marry and even who our friends are going to be, based on what we already believe.

Utility applies not just to buying things, but to all our decisions.

Answer in: 3 Answer in: 2 Answer in: 1 If you feel stuck on a problem like this, try listing all the decisions you can make at each point, and the consequences each choice leads to.

Now, how many of you ever spent one day in jail for any of those decisions?

And then a judge, a defense attorney and a prosecutor would make life-altering decisions about that person without their input.

In a series of bad decisions, he stole 30 laptops from a store and sold them on the Internet.

I was 29 years old, a brand-new prosecutor, and I had little appreciation for how the decisions I would make would impact Christopher's life.

For the most part, prosecutors step onto the job with little appreciation of the impact of our decisions, regardless of our intent.

These are decisions that prosecutors make every day unfettered, and we are unaware and untrained of the grave consequences of those decisions.

It helps us figure out when we can forge ahead on our own decisions and instincts and when we need, instead, to seek out advice.

First, they make mistakes and reach poor decisions.

Far too often, product decisions are made by committees of stakeholders who do their best to represent the interests of the user, but they're not necessarily the users themselves.

Now, I only later came to understand that the poverty I'd seen in the Philippines was the result of decisions made or not made, man-made, by a succession of colonial powers and corrupt governments who had anything but the interests of Sonny Boy at heart.

We just want her on the board with us', or, 'He can pay me back at the end of the game, when he's flush with cash', and I'm thinking again, 'What am I teaching these kids?' So, I started watching how they were playing - listening to their banter, getting a feel for how they were making decisions - and I had this thought: 'What if they're playing this way because the money isn't real?' It's a concept I've been reading a lot about, lately, 'Financial abstraction', the notion that when money becomes more and more of an idea, less tangible and therefore more abstract, it changes the way we interact with it on a regular basis, and there's anecdotal evidence of abstraction everywhere around us.

My youngest son, the wheelbarrow, did not buy everything he landed on; instead, he carefully calculated how many rolls away he was from one of his brother's properties and how much he would owe his brother if he landed on said property, and made his decisions based on that.

One of them was that early on in their career, they had been thrust into a leadership role that required them to make decisions that had serious consequences.

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