The phrase "informed decisions on" is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when you want to describe decisions that you or someone else has made that are based on knowledge. For example, "The board of directors made informed decisions on the best course of action."
Different types of growth and yield models provide essential information for making informed decisions on how to manage forests.
As noted throughout the report (NRC 2012), the eco-exposome narrative will improve the collection of "exposure information for making informed decisions on human and ecosystem health protection".
In turn, this information will contribute to informed decisions on the prudent use of RT in subgroups of the female population.
Individuals generally cannot get sufficient information on their own to make informed decisions on public matters, so they rely on media to provide information.
Computers and information technology enhanced the ability of dairy farm managers to make informed decisions on cow health and productivity, feeding practices, and herd replacements.
This undermines our ability to make informed decisions on everything from surgical techniques to drugs and devices.
Fascination with science, argued Hawking, needed to be harnessed to help the public make informed decisions on matters such as the greenhouse effect, nuclear weapons and genetic engineering.
But if we are to make informed decisions on health and technology, misplaced fear of the unknown or dogmatic convictions are simply no substitute for evidence and understanding.
So we have longitudinal data over seven years where they can make informed decisions on any measures they want to take to try to reduce this injury".
Adequate tools are thus needed in capturing these interdependencies to support informed decisions on architectural evolutions.
