"competent decision" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a decision made with the necessary skills, knowledge, and judgement. Example: The board of directors made a competent decision to invest in the new project after conducting thorough research and analysis.
Competence is task- and context specific [ 3], and a competent decision is required for a valid informed consent next to voluntariness and being well informed.
"The court has determined, by clear and convincing evidence, that she made a competent decision not to be kept alive in this kind of situation".
The challenge with that is if you were to publish the data in its raw form it wouldn't be useable to all of us — and part of what Amino sets out to do is try to make this thing extremely easy for someone to make a competent decision, which means actually creating a nice layer in between the data and the product".
"We are not opposed to beaver ever being reintroduced to Scotland; we simply want to ensure that any reintroduction, whatever the species, is only progressed after a robust assessment and justification process which ensures a competent decision in which impacts on land management have been fully acknowledged and accommodated.
Disabled or abnormal infants have been assisted in dying – when no competent decision could be given.
The ratings provide the assessing clinician with a structured overview of the capacities needed for competent decision making.
Thomson, his linesmen and the extra official that UEFA employs close to the goal line must all look at their work in Dortmund and answer to themselves whether they were competent decisions.
Training of a more rigorous workforce, competent decision-makers and productive intellectuals who are better positioned in contributing to sustainable society is among the core mandate of higher institutions of learning (Brennan et al. 2004; Castells 2001).
An accurate understanding of how the reservoir produces and the magnitude of producible reserves can lead to competent decisions and adequate reservoir management.
Selection of the materials, the processes, and the tooling as required for proper part or product design is reviewed and discussed, as is the need for a basic understanding of each, allowing competent decisions throughout the design process.
Jason presented data to suggest that even patients in later stages of Alzheimer's disease can have the ability to make competent decisions.
