The phrase "accurate decisions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to decisions that are correct and precise. Example: The CEO's ability to make accurate decisions has greatly contributed to the company's success.
"We want to see accurate decisions," Lancaster said.
The system requires an intelligent quarterback capable of making quick, accurate decisions before each play.
Fans of rich clubs or nations are no more deserving of accurate decisions than a team in the bottom tier of any given Football association.
We've got to be able to deal with the emotion of the occasion and still think clearly, making good, accurate decisions.
As we report in this week's issue of The Economist, this suggests that video gamers make faster and more accurate decisions.
"Every airport or section of airspace has a different set of procedures, which can be very complex and often subject to change, and we are responsible for making quick, accurate decisions to provide the safest service to all aircraft under our control".
Ordnance Survey (OS) helps the Cabinet Office provide resilience direct, a service which allows the emergency response community to access a platform, underpinned by OS location data, where real-time information is shared across their various organisations, helping them to respond faster and make more accurate decisions.
In a variety of laboratory and field tests of his own, Mr. Rosenblum has determined that blindfolded subjects are able to make significantly faster — and more accurate — decisions about the direction from which a conventional car is approaching than about Prius models.
This disciplined approach resulted in quicker, more accurate decisions.
The system learns from the experience and makes more accurate decisions next time.
More generally, consumers will struggle between wanting to make accurate decisions and effortless decisions.
