The phrase "a faulty decision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a choice or judgment that is flawed or incorrect.
Example: "After reviewing the evidence, it became clear that the committee had made a faulty decision regarding the funding allocation."
Alternatives: "an erroneous decision" or "a mistaken decision."
We found that the underlying cause of the disaster was "governance by village mentality" and a faulty decision making process whereby group harmony is prioritized over biting truths, and dissenting views are swept under the rug.
On Wednesday, Judge Parker apologized to Dr. Lee for those conditions, said he had been wrong to send him to jail and excoriated the government -- and Mr. Kelly in particular -- for misleading him into making a faulty decision.
His lawyer, Bajram Krasniqi, who said he was eager to be helpful to investigators of the Hague tribunal, said in Pristina that he believed Imer Delijaj felt guilty for a faulty decision.
Their perennially faulty plumbing has become a point of pride for many visitors from Africa; the lavatories at the airports back home work better.The Competition Commission reckons that the blame lies in a faulty decision in 1987 to place London's three main airports—Heathrow, Gatwick and Stansted in the hands of a single company.
A faulty decision is an incorrect or inconsistent decision taken by any of the participating stations in the network.
The eXclusive law failures cause, which in turn results into a faulty decision of the relay decoder, and hence the performance degradation.
"In a game, panicking can reduce accuracy and result in a faulty decision-making process.
That Fultz was left to explain away the latest Giants loss, one that pushed them to the brink of elimination, was not the result of any faulty decision-making; desperation dictated Baker's moves as the game wore on.
We further disagree with their proposition that false-positive results from a single study will lead to faulty decision making in matters of public health importance.
At a raucous rally of Democratic faithful in Chicago on Tuesday night, Mr. Clinton said that Vice President Al Gore had really won the presidential election and that a faulty court decision halting the recounts had resulted in President-elect George W. Bush's ultimate victory.
This may rankle where the Test team is concerned - the faulty decision, presumably Bracewell's, to bring a depleted and inadequate squad of 14 did not go down well - but Fleming and his side are shrewd enough to recognise that Bracewell's input has only enhanced their one-day reputation.
