The phrase "classification decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing decisions made by someone or a organization to classify items, people, animals, or ideas into various categories. For example, "The committee was tasked with making classification decisions to group all of the animals into two separate categories based on their behaviors."
The F.B.I.'s initial classification decisions and the untimely clearance process had enormous ramifications for the Sept. 11 detainees.
Mr. Aftergood also praised the administration for keeping in place a review panel that has overturned classification decisions in the majority of cases that have come before it.
Last month, ISOO reported that the number of original classification decisions generated by the Obama administration in 2010 was 224,734 – a 22.6% jump from the previous year (see The Price of Secrecy, Obama Edition).
As another great Techdirt post this week – US releases redacted document twice … with different redactions – illustrates, many of the intelligence community's classification decisions seem to be based more on a desire to avoid criticism than clear national security interests.
Intelligence officials would argue that you can't put a price on national security and that classification decisions shouldn't be made with budgets in mind.
"People in government won't take classification decisions seriously when top officials who insist they are important don't respect them half the time," Goldsmith says.
The A.C.L.U., the government said, "requests that this court second-guess the executive branch's classification decision".
Prince Mlimandlela Ndamase, spokesman for South Africa's Film and Publication Board, said its appeal tribunal "has set aside the classification decision" after meeting about two weeks ago.
And its creation would give Congress, for the first time, an independent body to which it could appeal a classification decision.
The Lib Dem policy is to take the advice of the ACMD on drug classification and we supported the classification decision, broadly on the same basis that the ACMD did – that mephedrone was chemically, and neuropharmacologically, an ecstasy-like drug.
This classification decision function has two inputs.
