The phrase "a decision determined" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that has been made or concluded after consideration or deliberation.
Example: "After much discussion, we finally reached a decision determined by the majority vote."
Alternatives: "a concluded decision" or "a finalized decision".
This is not, however, a decision determined by mere calculation.
Jodie Prenger, 28, won Britain's "I'd Do Anything" television talent contest on Saturday night, beating first the runner up, Jessie Buckley, 18, in a decision determined by public call-in voting, the BBC and The Daily Mail reported.
But replay officials in New York, issuing a rare explanation for a decision, determined that Lawrie was tagged on the right shoulder prior to touching third base.
CORRECTION Due to an editing error, an earlier version of this article stated that a court decision determined Szymoniak owed $1.4 million on her home, while that figure was in fact determined by lawyers for her bank.
In a 2013 case called Shelby County v. Holder, the Supreme Court, in a 5-4 determineddethatited that it was no longer necessary to keep the six states under federal oversight.
Generally, individual's desire for more income, independence and less risk in making a career decision determined interest in entrepreneurship.
The Supreme Court has agreed to hear a case out of Wisconsin that could lead to a landmark decision determining whether or not Republicans or Democrats have drawn their state's electoral districts in a way that gives their candidates an unconstitutional advantage.
In the context of bi-level programming, the leader first specifies a decision and then the follower with the full knowledge of the leader's decision determines a decision so as to optimize his/her objective function.
The first decision determines whether an individual is willing to escalate the conflict into a costly fight.
Especially the customers' purchase decision determines whether an innovation like electromobility will be eventually successful.
Then, an appeals court reversed the decision, determining that Elauf had to explicitly ask for religious accommodations.
