The phrase "a satisfactory decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a decision that meets the necessary criteria or expectations, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "After much deliberation, the committee reached a satisfactory decision regarding the funding allocation."
Alternatives: "an acceptable decision" or "a pleasing decision."
A satisfactory decision at the end of a specific EIA is not the only goal of the process.
To give a satisfactory decision as to the truth it is necessary to be rather an arbitrator than a party to the dispute.
Photos must be of sufficient quality for the judges to reach a satisfactory decision, so please take care with your shot and make sure to upload a high-resolution version.
Less readily addressed are those situations in which early alarms warn of possible harm, but the data are too preliminary or incomplete to reach a satisfactory decision as to whether or not to stop the study.
The main difficulty with a conventional fuzzy programming approach is that re-evaluation of the problem again and again by re-defining the elicited membership values of the objectives is involved to reach a satisfactory decision.
Real estate investment environment is the sum of external factors restricting and affecting real estate investment, and people are struggling to make a satisfactory decision in the real estate investment environment, especially in the investment to buy their house.
The goal of working through an ethical dilemma to a satisfactory conclusion is to reach decisions that lead to good actions and, one hopes, to avoid negative consequences and regret.
He suggests that for the eventual price of conversion, a purpose-built school would have been a more satisfactory decision.
Here, we offer a characterization of the kinds of ethical considerations that must be taken into account in any satisfactory decisions to use DDT.
This list primarily aims to provide readers with a comprehensive account of the main decision nodes and professional attitudes that enable families to make a safe, competent, and satisfactory decision about their child's enrolment, or non-participation, in cancer clinical trials.
