The phrase "precarious decision" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a decision that is risky or uncertain. Example: Even though the company was struggling financially, the CEO made the precarious decision to invest in a new product line.
I think the more redeeming he becomes the more precarious her decisions become.
Particularly for those with precarious incomes the decision to get hitched includes a special calculation that adds in an assessment of economic instability and liability.
Incumbents feel particularly precarious, and major economic decisions about financial reform, unemployment benefits, and aid to states still sit on their desks.
But in films as superficially different as My Beautiful Laundrette, Dangerous Liaisons and Dirty Pretty Things, he's shown an interest in certain recurrent themes and situations, among them the taking of moral decisions in precarious situations, the secret manipulation of other people's lives and the ironic, usually unintended, consequences of our everyday actions.
Every choice the protagonist makes in "Fierce Kingdom," the expertly made new thriller by Gin Phillips, is another precarious step up a gnarled decision tree.
For me, I think it was probably the right decision, given the precarious state of the capital markets at the time.
Trust in ourselves as reproductive decision makers is precarious.
We must also ensure that Indigenous peoples are at the table when we make decisions during a precarious, rapidly evolving time for our species and planet.
Critics say that the country's energy situation remains precarious and that the government's decision is premature.
Another 13 wickets tumbled as bowlers dominated again with the pink ball in the first day-night Test at the Adelaide Oval, leaving New Zealand with a precarious 94-run lead and the Decision Review System caught in the spotlight.
