The phrase "a decision might be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility or uncertainty of a decision being made or its nature.
Example: "A decision might be reached by the end of the week, depending on the discussions."
Alternatives: "a choice could be" or "a resolution may be".
He said the partnership had received some proposals but could not predict when a decision might be made.
From a dossier, a decision might be made about a citizen considered a threat to the security of the state, and consequently jailed, or shot.
One of Clarett's lawyers, Alan C. Milstein, said in a telephone interview that Clarett was reviewing all options and that a decision might be reached within a week.
The report said three senior US officials told of the policy review, but it did not indicate when a decision might be made.
Asked if a decision might be made soon, he said: "If we find this appropriate for the national security of Egypt, we will do it".
Scotland's Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service have been reviewing whether a case can be brought against any former directors since January 2012, and the business secretary is now seeking clarity on when a decision might be made.
He said a full decision might be announced as early as next week.
If the tenant knew that a developer could save him 30% on energy costs by specifying certain equipment or materials, a different decision might be made, Connolly reasons: "But because the developer mostly does not know who the tenant will be, they can't justify the extra expense".
A management decision might be considered arbitrary if it penalizes conduct that had never been subject to an announced rule in the past.
Uncertainty surrounds several key variables, with the risk that a wrong decision might be made.
These observations question the timing for using hemoadsorption in severe sepsis, since the delay between the onset of sepsis and a therapeutic decision might be highly variable.
