The phrase "about these decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to specific choices or determinations that have been made.
Example: "We need to have a conversation about these decisions to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "regarding these choices" or "concerning these determinations".
I will leave the rest to the commentators who are still writing about these decisions.
University heads are frightened of speaking out about these decisions in case it counts against future applicants to their institution, but have shared examples with Education Guardian: An applicant was deemed not to be genuine because he did not know the university library opening times.
When asked about these decisions, Tillerson did not seem much troubled by doing deals that were wildly at odds with his country's foreign policy; Exxon, which operates in nearly as many countries as the State Department, was too important for that.
But that surfaces secondary questions about how transparent it is about these decisions and their impacts on the reach of false news.
The class of ex interim epistemic models is very rich with models describing the (hard) information the agents have about their own choices, the (possible) choices of the other players and higher-order (hard) information (e.g., "Ann knows that Bob knows that…") about these decisions.
Also, in usual circumstances we are informed about these decisions months in advance.
The best remedy is to learn as much as you can about these decision-making errors.
If everyone feels guilty about work decisions and worries about how these decisions are viewed, framing these decisions as being made for the family, rather than for themselves, may help alleviate this guilt (and defer blame) by suggesting that women's work decisions are altruistic.
"It raises questions about why these decisions were made".
But how do universities go about making these decisions and what do they see as value for money?
We are being sidelined because politics isn't accessible – but we are impacted by a lot of the decisions made by the government and we have a lot to say about how these decisions affect us.
