"sound recommendations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing advice or suggestions that are well-founded and based on logical reasoning. Here is an example: "After conducting thorough research on the company, the consultant provided sound recommendations for improving their sales strategy."
Human Rights Watch, as always, has plenty of sound recommendations.
In April, the interagency group released sound recommendations to guide self-regulation by the food industry.
A few of the recommendations, including a single fee structure, a central disclosure log and better streamlining of processes are sound recommendations.
For months, Republican members have cynically withheld their votes, rejecting staff investigators' sound recommendations for citations and fines in current cases of obvious abuse.
The future of those two companies — and reviving the private mortgage market — is important, and the White House has put forth sound recommendations.
President George Bush met the commission's chairman and vice-chairman just before the report was released, and thanked them for their "very solid, sound recommendations".
If that person is judged as sound and gives you a sound recommendation, your chances of a loan increase.
In 1998, Mr. Rubin and Mr. Summers opposed Brooksley Born, then the chairwoman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, for correctly calling for the regulation of derivatives; in 2009, Mr. Summers squelched the sound recommendation of Christina Romer, then an economic adviser to Mr. Obama, for a larger stimulus.
The present study will also help to propose a sound recommendation for minimizing the pesticide pollution in the aquatic environment and will help the researchers as basement data to do further study in this area.
To be able to make a sound recommendation for a therapy based on the best available evidence, it is necessary to follow steps in acquiring literature, appraising it for study design and quality, and to assess its results, as well as look at the net benefits and net harms.
Recently, this scientifically sound recommendation has been questioned, primarily based on controversial findings from a large multicentre study published in 2013 that evoked considerable uncertainty among clinicians.
