The phrase "a problematic decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a choice or action that may lead to difficulties or negative consequences.
Example: "The board made a problematic decision by cutting funding for essential programs, which could harm the community."
Alternatives: "a questionable choice" or "a troubling decision".
That remains a highly problematic decision, but the more muted and centrist tone of the term that just ended has made me less persuaded that the court is on a collision course with mainstream public opinion.
These are unclear because we do not know the impact of missing symptoms data, and the reports contained unclear definitions for secondary complications of influenza and a seemingly problematic decision tool for the alternative designation of events as either complications or harms, which we called 'compliharms' in our Cochrane review.
Ms. Machova, who is still in a drawn-out legal dispute over the 2007 sale of her plastic packaging factory, remains an optimist, even as she copes with the consequences of a romantic, but problematic, decision to buy a ruined castle and turn it into a hotel.
The directors made the potentially problematic decision to have Ms. Summitt's son, Tyler, narrate the film and interview his mother.
He will have to claim, not only that a slippery slope might be set in motion by the adoption of 'Decision 1', but that it will overpower whatever – legal, institutional, psychological, moral – resistances and safeguards responsible citizens and politicians, aware of the risks, are intent on putting in place in order to avoid the morally problematic decision being made.
This type of technology can also be used to identify police officers who show a pattern of problematic decision-making.
While Wincer initially obscures the van driver's face, in the manner of Steven Spielberg's Duel, we soon learn the person operating it is Angela's grubby ex-boyfriend Daryl (Vincent Gil), a nod to the potentially problematic decisions that come back to haunt us all.
Most of the problematic decisions involved Julie A. MacDonald, a former deputy assistant secretary for fish and wildlife and parks, who oversaw endangered-species issues and frequently clashed with scientists.
So, not only is a reversal of Citizens United and other problematic decisions unlikely, but new decisions that give even greater influence to corporations, unions, and ultra-wealthy individuals are probably on their way.
However, our analysis yields a different interpretation: the Love Parade incident shows the typical features of crowd disasters, such as the existence of bottlenecks (and therefore the accumulation of large numbers of people), organizational problems, communication failures, problematic decisions, coordination problems, and the occurrence of crowd turbulence as a result of high crowd densities.
