The phrase "a decision adopted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that has been formally accepted or approved by a group or organization.
Example: "The committee reached a consensus, and a decision adopted was announced at the end of the meeting."
Alternatives: "a decision made" or "a resolution passed".
The latest include a decision (adopted by majority vote) to test all cattle over 30 months old across the EU, and to ban the use of meat in animal-feed for cattle.But this attempt to apply EU-wide standards is looking a little ragged.
North Korea said it would strengthen self-defensive nuclear weapons capability in a decision adopted at the congress, its KCNA news agency reported on Monday, in defiance of United Nations resolutions.
And only one of the country's 22 regional governments is presided over by a woman.So the decision, adopted by a thunderous majority in the National Assembly on May 3rd, to enforce equal quotas for women and men at all elections in France was greeted in some quarters as a long-overdue correction.
The Supreme Court's decision adopted a different standard, known as the "rule of reason," which states that the agreements must be considered in the context of their possible benefits for consumers.
#OPCW decision adopted by consensus.
A spokesman for the standards board said a final decision adopting the new approach is expected in June.
For example, Chinese caregivers displayed a tendency for collective decision-making regarding important decisions, adopted a fatalistic explanation for the care recipients' illness, experienced a sense of guilt and shame, 16 17 and had reservations in expressing their feelings to avoid placing unnecessary burden on other family members.
"Mr. Putin said that such a decision, if adopted, would be unfair, unprofessional and dangerous," a spokesman said.
According to Rogers, an adopter of an innovation (RET in this context) may undergo an innovation-decision transition from 'gaining initial knowledgek of an innovation, to forming an attitudel toward the innovation, to making a decision to adopt or reject, to (if deciding to adopt) implementationm of the new idea, and to confirmation of this decision' [5], p. 168].
"There is simply a decision to adopt the royal charter.
The S.E.C. promised it would make a decision on adopting I.F.R.S. by the end of last year, and then said that would be delayed a few months.
