The phrase "decision rendered" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to describe when a judgment or ruling has been officially issued by a court or other authority. For example, "The judge rendered his decision in favor of the plaintiff."
The witnesses said they believed Mr. DiGuglielmo had acted to defend his father, according to the decision rendered this week.
The players association, in filing the appeal on Clemens's behalf, has requested information regarding the decision rendered on Oct. 24.
In a statement, Martin Marietta said: We are disappointed with the decision rendered by the Delaware Court of Chancery, with which we strongly disagree.
Though Mr. Daley complained that the court's 5 to 4 decision rendered the ban "unenforceable," the head of the police union said it had rarely been enforced anyway.
The Legislature added the Confederate symbol in 1956, less than two years after the Brown v. Board of Education decision rendered school segregation illegal.
While we have always respected that process, Major League Baseball vehemently disagrees with the decision rendered today by arbitrator Shyam Das".
"The decision renders the database less effective for other states and the federal government," he wrote.
I am outraged at the court decision rendering the Pledge of Allegiance unconstitutional.
Since it is true that any such decision renders one and only one dog part a dog, it is plain-true, i.e. supertrue, that there is one and only one dog in the picture.
This decision renders the bylaw mostly ineffective.
The plaintiffs say that decision renders the mandate unconstitutional, since the Supreme Court had upheld it only as a tax.
