The phrase "a decision recognised" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that has been acknowledged or accepted by others.
Example: "The committee reached a consensus, and a decision recognised by all members was finally made."
Alternatives: "an acknowledged decision" or "a recognized choice".
However, those in the industry say they expect a decision to recognise Impress would be followed by renewed calls to implement the legislation in full.
Mental capacity is once again proposed as a key safeguard and the Bill stipulates that the Secretary of State may issue one or more codes of practice in connection with 'assessing whether someone has the capacity to make such a decision' and ' recognising and taking account of the effects of depression or other psychological disorders that may impair a person's decision-making'.
That would be the right decision, recognising the vital importance of the international student to our economy.
Indeed the country may now regret that decision, recognising that it surely damaged its own self-interest by failing to present its side of the story.
But husband Ramesh supports her decision, recognising – more than Gayatri does or ever could – the kind of support Reena is going to need.
The Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons (OPCW) has become the surprise choice for this year's Nobel peace prize, a decision the Oslo committee said recognised both its current, hazardous mission to destroy Syria's chemical weapons stocks and 16 years of wider global efforts.
The international chemical weapons watchdog has become the surprise choice for this year's Nobel peace prize, a decision the Oslo committee said recognised both its current, hazardous mission to destroy Syria's chemical weapons stocks and 16 years of wider global efforts.
When asked about their opinion of the PDA, 83.2% (n=88), 86.3% (n=89), 86.3% (n=89) and 88.4% (n=90) thought that the PDA had helped them to recognise that a decision needs to be made; know that the decision depends on what matters most to them; think about how involved they wanted to be in the decision; and prepare to talk to the nurse or doctor about what mattered most to them', respectively.
Genscher has insisted that recognising Croatia was "a decision that brought peace" because it made the conflict more international.
Artificial intelligence and machine-learning technology that allow computers to make decisions, recognise speech and visualise in 3D are the main driver of the process, says Ford.
