The phrase "a decision declared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that has been formally announced or made known, often in a legal or official context.
Example: "The court issued a statement following a decision declared by the judge regarding the case."
Alternatives: "a ruling announced" or "a verdict issued".
So far, opponents of the death penalty have succeeded only through court rulings, like a decision declaring New York's capital punishment statute unconstitutional, or through moratoriums imposed by a governor, like in Illinois and Maryland.
The Surface Transportation Board, which had issued the opinion that would have protected the project from lawsuits, said a decision declaring the project free from California laws had no force.
And that could ultimately be a far greater blow to federal power than a decision declaring that Congress cannot mandate the purchase of a product on the private market.
A "partisan court made a partisan decision," declared Representative Dick Armey of Texas, the House majority leader.
'Never before in history have so many people participated in a global decision,' declared actress Hilary Swank at the presentation.
Earlier the court, in a unanimous decision, declared the elections free and fair and said Mr Kenyatta had been "validly elected".
Third class carriages originally had seats, but on 15 April 1840 a board decision declared that all future third class carriages were to be made without seats.
Since a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court decision declared land-use referendums constitutional, such measures have become a national staple.
But a Chancery Court decision declared Shelley unfit to raise Ianthe and Charles (his children by Harriet), who were placed in foster care at his expense.
A recent court decision declared that multinational corporations have "joint employer" status with franchisees, potentially opening the door to a resurgent union organizing in the private sector.
