The phrase "lazy decisions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to decisions that are made without much thought or effort, often resulting in negative consequences. Example: Paul's lazy decisions during his college years led to him failing several classes and having to retake them.
It's a lazy decision that, in turn, negates the avid work of directors, actors, and producers who, year after year, have tried to make the Oscars less white," wrote site contributor Morgan Baila.
Those lazy finishes were decisions I made".
I for one hope there is a large influx of MPs from the nationalist parties, as it will mean the end of the lazy and cosy decision-making that has governed politics for the past 20 years.
He compared it to shopping at "supermarkets of love" and said psychological research shows people presented with too many choices tend to make lazy and often poor decisions.
If the result is another lazy deficit-boosting, hard-decision-avoiding scheme (like George Bush's rotten Medicare bill), what president would want to be remembered for that?
This means lazy days when the only decision is, "Shall we cook or order in?" Who in their right mind would want to miss this? 3.
He's nice enough, but weak and lazy and almost incapable of making a decision.
Professor Deborah Swallow Director, Courtauld Institute of Art, London The decision to abandon art history is lazy, defeatist and a tragedy for our education system.
Negative stereotypes of racial minorities as lazy, ungrateful, incompetent, violent, dishonest, or inassimilable infiltrate decision making processes in schools, workplaces, media, and politics.
Recent developements in the so-called lazy approach in the integration of Boolean satisfiability with decision procedures for decidable theories of first-order logic have provided new means to efficiently prove or refute such proof obligations.
