The phrase "a decision reflected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decision that has been shown or demonstrated in some way, often in relation to a particular context or outcome.
Example: "The changes in policy were a decision reflected in the recent survey results."
Alternatives: "a decision demonstrated" or "a decision indicated".
Ms. Cutter will work as chief of staff to Michelle Obama, a decision reflecting the campaign's expectation that Mrs. Obama will be a target of Republican attacks.
They dispatched canvassers to make multiple personal visits to the homes of those people, a decision reflecting the determination by both campaigns that Iowa voters have been so deluged with telephone calls that they could not rely on telephone banks typically used.
"We need to be clear to our partners that this is not a decision reflecting on the science or quality of the SKA project," says Kramer, who adds that the government decided to withdraw without consulting the astronomy community.
Decision quality has been defined as 'the extent to which a decision reflects the considered preferences of a well-informed patient, and is implemented' [ 14].
At present, there appears to be no ideal method of evaluating decision quality, defined as follows: 'the extent to which a decision reflects the considered preferences of a well-informed patient and is implemented' or alternatively 'whether the right person is being matched with the right treatment'.
A former Lehman executive told me over Matzoh at a Passover seder that she believes the decision reflected a competitive conflict and ego battle between the former Goldman Sachs chief turned Treasury Secretary and the bullheaded CEO of Lehman.
Bernadette Foley, Nick's social worker there, said that the decision reflected a "maturity and sensitivity" and a wish to help others — something Nick had shown throughout his eight-year battle with recurrent tumors.
The Los Angeles Times critic Charles McNulty, who headed the drama jury, has now gone on record as being "ticked off," saying the board's decision reflected "a blinkered New York mentality" and a "failure to appreciate new directions in playwriting".
Catherine Kim, a lawyer with the civil liberties group, said the decision reflected an acknowledgement of the problems in the current system.
The decision reflected a broader trend as the war moved through its 10th day.
