The phrase "a decision equivalent" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing choices or options that hold the same value or outcome in a particular context.
Example: "In this scenario, we must consider a decision equivalent to the one we made last year to ensure consistency in our approach."
Alternatives: "an equivalent choice" or "a comparable decision".
A decision threshold equivalent to the 2007 Ugandan GDP per capita ($360) was used to determine when an intervention might be considered cost-effective [43], [44].
Amnesty International called the government's decision "equivalent to torture," and the European Parliament has urged Paraguay to make abortion accessible for women and girls in cases of rape or incest, as well as those in which the female's life is at risk.
In the 'stag hunt' game, for example, agents with limited depth-of-thought but equipped with 'prosocial' preferences make decisions equivalent to having greater depth-of-thought but no social biases (Yoshida, Dolan, & Friston, 2008).
The movie was not screened in advance for critics, a decision that is the equivalent of an in-house pan, and the only publicity for it came from animal rights groups protesting its apparent abuse of cats.
That which was done was not equivalent to a decision or judgment or determination by the legislature of a matter committed to it by law.
The past thirty years have seen a surge of empirical research into political decision making and the influence of framing effects--the phenomenon that occurs when different but equivalent presentations of a decision problem elicit different judgments or preferences.
Ambiguity aversion arises when a decision maker prefers risky gambles with known probabilities over equivalent ambiguous gambles with unknown probabilities.
Women are integral parts of the global economy, driving as much as 80% of purchasing decisions(a value equivalent to $4.3 trillion dollars in the United States), and they're dominant part of the digital economy, as well.
The vote came despite strong objections from state law enforcement officials, who said the decision was equivalent to inviting organized crime into Atlantic City casinos.
