Sentences with phrase «broader effects of decisions»

Not exact matches

Laura Corbit, a behavioral neuroscientist at the University of Sydney and an author on the study, says that the study shows that sweet and fat are powerful rewards that «have a fairly broad effect on decision making.»

A rigorous cost analysis can help illuminate the resources used to implement its theory of action, in addition to contextualizing the size of measured effects in a broader implementation framework and helping decision - makers select among alternative uses of scarce resources.

In coming to this decision, the Supreme Court confirmed that s. 121 of the Constitution Act, 1867 prohibits laws whose purpose is to «restrict or limit the free flow of goods across the country,» but that «laws that pose only incidental effects on trade as part of broader regulatory schemes not aimed at impeding trade do not have the purpose of restricting interprovincial trade and hence do not violate s. 121.

While I agree that the Presiding Officer's decision was correct in law and within a range of reasonable outcomes, this case raises concern that the Court's broad application of the self - incrimination immunity exception to one class may have adverse effects on the public.

While it did not explicitly base its decision on direct effect, it held that the provisions of an international agreement could only be relied upon to review an act of EU secondary legislation where «the nature and broad logic» of that agreement did not preclude it and, secondly, the provisions at issue were, «as regards their content, -LSB-...] unconditional and sufficiently precise» (para 54).

A matter of immediate importance is the effect on Indigenous health programs of the May 2014 Budget decision to replace more than 150 programs, grants and activities with five broad - based programs under the new Indigenous Advancement Strategy.

However, asking a seller if there's «anything» within the structure that «could» negatively effect a buyers» decision may be even a worse solution, anything and could are in my opinion too broad... the precedent case that's being examined says the Realtor has an obilgation to go beyond that stated by the seller... therefore what the seller has said or signed that they said is of little relevance in the event of a problem... her most egregious act was not invoving a home inspector... people... find a couple inspectors that you yourself find to be valuable, recommend them to your buyers and involve yourself, go to the inspections with your buyers and see firsthand what condition the property is in.