The phrase "sensitive decisions" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to decisions that are delicate, important, or require careful consideration. Example: As a CEO, it is my responsibility to make sensitive decisions that impact the future of our company.
The ground is ill-prepared for such politically sensitive decisions.
The government is not allowed to take any big – or politically sensitive – decisions during this period.
The sudden death of Michael Jackson has already resulted in two sensitive decisions about the handling of a departed star.
Cohabitation enabled him to avoid making sensitive decisions, and voters gave him credit for faithfully respecting his constitutional limitations.
The fact that she may have outsourced sensitive decisions to someone outside of government, and someone connected with a murky, lurid backstory, has incensed many.
Sensitive decisions about what is and is not permissible speech or information need to be made transparently and delivered honestly, objectively and equitably.
ENACTS: Transforming climate-sensitive decisions in Ethiopia flyer.
"We can check our clothing is being made correctly but also make quick time-sensitive decisions".
Such arguments also have a further, pernicious effect: they imply that the right basis for making ecologically-sensitive decisions is according to what makes business sense.
Shared decision making (SDM) is widely advocated, especially for preference-sensitive decisions like those on adjuvant treatment for early-stage cancer.
A number of ambassadors who serve in countries where wars are raging or where French troops are deployed worry that war and peace have been sidelined and time-sensitive decisions are not being made.
