The phrase "refute the decision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you disagree with a decision and want to express your disapproval of it. For example: "I strongly refute the decision to close the library; it is a crucial resource in this community."
If a genuine mathematical proposition is undecided, the Law of the Excluded Middle holds in the sense that we know that we will prove or refute the proposition by applying an applicable decision procedure (PG 379, 387).
"If you would like to refute this decision, you can contact our complaint department at [Mom's number].
DO NOT write for example: "I would like to refute this decision", or "I am writing to tell you that you should not cut our benefits as employees", or "I am writing to tell you that the decision you made was a poor one".
It is harder for Blair to refute the charge that, irrespective of the detail, his decision to take Britain to war in Iraq was a disastrous misjudgement.
But when pressed, he conceded that the document did indeed refute the part of the Supreme Court's 1857 Dred Scott decision declaring that "colored" men had "no rights which the white man was bound to respect".
Due to the shadowy nature of Bormann's activities, was unable to refute the prosecution's assertions as to the extent of his involvement in decision making.
An alternative to the perfect capital market assumption is the perspective advanced in the work of Fazzari et al. (1988), who refute the view that internal and external finance are perfect substitutes in investment decisions.
"We strongly refute the ruling regarding the ineligibility of the player in question and we will be challenging this decision," chief executive Andy Martin said in the release.
Seidl presented a summation of the defence's case on 25 July, in which he attempted to refute the charge of conspiracy by pointing out that Hitler alone had made all the important decisions.
No official bothered to refute the details.
