"flawed decisions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a choice or decision that is imperfect or wrong in some way. For example, "The company had to deal with the consequences of its flawed decisions."
The study's author, Franz J. Gayl, catalogs what he says were flawed decisions and missteps by midlevel managers in the Marines that occurred well before Mr. Gates replaced Donald H. Rumsfeld in December 2006.
Flawed decisions to encourage growth on the banks of a major river and to spend public funds to build flood works to enable that growth should no longer be tolerated ("In Flood Zone, but Astonished by High Water," front page, July 31).
To begin with, you may find it's easy to lose track of time and your awareness falls and that's fine, however that in itself is key to the benefits mindfulness can offer - when people lose track of what's going on, they can too easily make flawed decisions when they simply aren't aware.
Travel to the past affords individuals the opportunity to correct flawed decisions.
Rising populations and flawed decisions about land use, like permitting unchecked coastal development, are putting more and more people in harm's way, the report said.
He's just a child, a victim not of the Wehrmacht but of the flawed decisions of the adults he loves best.
"But it was a conscious, although perhaps flawed, decision".
Established procedures were not followed; flawed decision-making was rampant and systemic.
Mr. Obama cast the administration's mistakes as a communications lapse, not flawed decision-making.
The Scottish Labour leader, Iain Gray, led the attacks by accusing MacAskill of a "deeply flawed" decision that had "damaged Scotland's reputation from start to finish".
It came the week after a desperate last-ditch 16-15 defeatoto South Africa when, with overtones of last Saturday's defeat to Wales, flawed decision-making by captain Chris Robshaw over whether to convert a penalty proved fateful.
