The phrase "about what decision" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when inquiring about the specifics of a decision that has been made or is being considered.
Example: "Can you clarify about what decision you are referring to in the meeting?"
Alternatives: "regarding which decision" or "concerning what decision".
Predictably, there are rumours and counter-rumours about what decision the UK government will take.
Dr. Steiner has been extremely guarded about what decision he will ultimately make; his aides have likened him to a judge weighing a death row case.
"In terms of troop levels, there is going to be enormous speculation again about what decision I will make," Mr. Bush said.
The teams are thanked, and the two women go and wait outside, while Lawd Sugarpants, Saint Nick and The Blessed Margaret talk for the last time for at least one of them, about what decision should be made.
The clinicians' survey administered after the encounter inquired about what decision was made regarding medication during the encounter, and in the DA arm, the providers' thoughts on the ease of use of the DA and the ease of incorporating it into practice.
Encourage them to talk about what decision they want to make and why.
Leaders should be absolutely clear about what decisions only they can make and push all other decisions as far down the organization as possible.
There's not much to learn by the fifth iteration of the threesome's lives, particularly since Mr. Young provides almost no information about what decisions landed them on the roads to these various futures in the first place.
Couples need to structure things so that it is "crystal clear about who has final say about what decisions," said Joseph Astrachan, executive director of the Cox Family Enterprise Center at Kennesaw State University in Georgia.
"My approach is to have the startup's engineering team talk about what decisions they made in building the product and why," he says.
