"reflect the decision" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation where someone is considering a choice or action and then the ultimate decision is taken into account. For example: "The team took some time to consider their options before they collectively decided to reflect the decision of the board chairman."
Gov. Christine Todd Whitman and legislative leaders said they would change the law to reflect the decision, which struck down only part of the state's Ethnic Intimidation Act.
This story originally published on Nov. 7 and was updated on Nov. 8 to reflect the decision not to honor Pétain.
The varied texts reflect the decision to be inclusive in determining 'Irishness' - the volume considers painters born in Ireland who spent their careers abroad, as well as visiting artists to Ireland.
But, Wyden told the FCC, senior Securus officials admitted that the company did not review the requests for information or require that supporting documents reflect the decision of a judge or other legal authority.
We believe the solution to the suboptimal exercise problem is to make the company's planning and budgeting reflect the decision trees that managers would construct in using the binomial model to value their projects.
It allows us to reflect the decision maker's preferences in a better way as a part of an interactive solution method, and this can cause a quicker convergence of the method.
Diversity of evaluation methodology is increasing, and they should be dynamically selected and integrated to reflect the decision-makers' strategy.
Preference functions are built that reflect the decision-maker's (DM) interests and use meaningful parameters for each objective.
PR is itself a management function, and can only reflect the decisions made, for good or bad.
We don't yet know how many preferences will flow, but we do know that the preferences will reflect the decisions of individual votes.
Zhang et al. ([2010a]) proposed a fuzzy-robust stochastic multi-objective programming (FRSMOP) model for petroleum waste management, which integrates fuzzy-robust linear programming, stochastic linear programming, and multi-objective programming to generate a certain number of non-inferior solutions to reflect the decision-makers' preferences and subjectivity.
