General suffixes:
* -making: This is the most common and widely used suffix, implying the process of making a decision. Examples: decision-making, policy-making, etc.
* -maker: This suffix denotes the person or entity who makes the decision. Examples: decision-maker, policy-maker, etc.
* -making process: This emphasizes the stages involved in reaching a decision.
Specialized suffixes:
* -al: This suffix indicates something related to a decision, often used in legal or bureaucratic contexts. Example: decisional authority.
* -ary: Similar to "-al", this indicates something relating to a decision. Example: decisionary power.
Other options:
* -based: This emphasizes that something is based on a decision. Example: decision-based strategy.
* -driven: This highlights the influence of a decision on an action or process. Example: decision-driven change.
The best suffix to use will depend on the specific context and the nuance you want to convey.