The phrase "astute decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe decisions that are made with insight, intelligence, and good judgment, often in a business or strategic context.
Example: "The CEO's astute decisions during the crisis helped the company navigate through tough times and emerge stronger."
Alternatives: "shrewd choices" or "wise decisions".
Computer games can help children learn narrative structure, make astute decisions and build confidence, even in dysfunctional homes.
Such ventures will work only if governments make astute decisions about which risks are best handled by the public sector, and which are not.
This idea comes from the Shareholder Forum, a nonpartisan, independent creator of programs devised to provide the kind of information investors need to make astute decisions.
But some of the main hurdles are being eliminated in the Dell case by the Shareholder Forum, an independent creator of programs devised to provide the kind of information investors need to make astute decisions.
Ferguson made one of the most astute decisions of his life a year ago on Thursday when he agreed to bury the hatchet with the Peterborough chairman, Darragh MacAnthony.
It was an astute decision by the 66-year-old dairy farmer.
The additional fact is that Bush, who made such bad calls early in the war, made a courageous and astute decision in 2006.
In the virtual world, Pellegrini makes the astute decision to deploy Fernandinho as a holding midfielder in a bid to disrupt West Ham's passing play between the centre midfielders and the attacking quartet.
Industry observers, among them Giles Greenwood of the International Association of Golf Tour Operators, support what he called Trump's "commercially astute" decision to build a high-yield, state-of-the-art links course rather than another parkland course, a common style in Scotland.
Basile opted for his tried-and-tested 4-4-2 formation, whadhelpedhelped Argentina win the Copa América in 1991 and 1993, and, as the game kicked off, it seemed like an astute decision.
There is a famous one where Mel Gibson called Jodie Foster and said, 'You directed yourself in the movie, what advice do you have for me?' She said, 'One word: don't.'" The Australian actor made the astute decision to release the film in his home country first.
