"preferable decision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about a decision that is perceived as better than one or more alternatives. For example: "After considering all of the options, the board voted to make the preferable decision to increase staff salaries."
That is to say, Raz asks not how could it ever be justified for judges to deviate from the trend of the existing law in order to adopt a less coherent but otherwise morally preferable decision, but rather why should judges ever deviate from what is otherwise the morally best solution to a case before them on grounds of coherence?
This would suggest that (a) in some circumstances lower courts should be allowed to depart from the decisions of higher courts where their view is that the earlier decision was (in the context of the relevant law) clearly morally undesirable, (b) giving greater freedom to courts to overrule their own decisions on the basis that there was a morally preferable decision (in that legal context).
Therefore, using an approximation of a Pareto front implies: (1) some solutions most preferable by decision-makers might be actually missed out; and (2) argument might occur in the decision-making process, because different stakeholders as decision-makers could choose different approximation methods.
It is preferable that decisions be guided by haemodynamic status, as indicated by conditions such as left ventricular systolic and/or diastolic dysfunction, low output state, need for left ventricular reshaping, right ventricular dysfunction, pulmonary hypertension, need for mechanical circulatory support and mechanical complications of acute myocardial infarction (MI).
– would have at least explained a peculiar decision, preferable to the silence that justified the exclusions of Ludovic Giuly and Philippe Mexès.
"I'm saying a treaty is preferable to a decision but we should take what we can get," he said.
Thompson would not be drawn on how he plans to vote but did suggest that it would be preferable if the decision could be made by all clubs and not just the six-man board.
Basically, the input parameters into FIS can either be fuzzy or crisp inputs, and the outputs are mostly fuzzy sets, but can be transformed to crisp outputs, since this is preferable for easy decision making.
Examples are presented to show that not all problems are well suited to such approaches, and in those cases, it may be preferable to compute decision surfaces directly by means of alternative costs.
Finally, we did not consider the updating of results from studies with other designs (such as randomised clinical trials) as we think that systematic reviews are preferable to support decision making at the point of care.
The influence of distance variables may also vary among regions, so it is preferable that management decisions are based on locally collected data, although this may not always be feasible for logistic reasons.
