Some example applications can be found in this section of my previous (long) post on this topic, but I will make a slight—maybe even pedantic—note/clarification: you can use this framework to “criticize a decision” in the sense that you can analyze/dispute the advantages claimed in favor of a decision, but you can also use the framework to make the assumptions of your disadvantages explicit (i.e., for purposes of reasoning transparency). So, the former is like using a blueprint to figure out how best to tear down a house, whereas the latter is like using a blueprint to build a house, where the houses are advantages or disadvantages (as opposed to the overall decision, which is more like the neighborhood of good and bad houses).
I think I’d find an example of criticising a decision using this framework interesting
Some example applications can be found in this section of my previous (long) post on this topic, but I will make a slight—maybe even pedantic—note/clarification: you can use this framework to “criticize a decision” in the sense that you can analyze/dispute the advantages claimed in favor of a decision, but you can also use the framework to make the assumptions of your disadvantages explicit (i.e., for purposes of reasoning transparency). So, the former is like using a blueprint to figure out how best to tear down a house, whereas the latter is like using a blueprint to build a house, where the houses are advantages or disadvantages (as opposed to the overall decision, which is more like the neighborhood of good and bad houses).