"was suddenly decided" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It typically describes a decision or action that happened unexpectedly or quickly. Example: The committee meeting was going smoothly until a new idea was suddenly brought up and a vote was quickly taken. The final plan was suddenly decided upon by the majority.
But now that the TPP is fully negotiated and ready for Congress to give the official thumbs-up or thumbs-down, she's suddenly decided she's against it.
In the wake of Sept. 11, CUNY is suddenly deciding to comply with the law.
In the wake of 9/11, CUNY is suddenly deciding to comply with the law.
The other reason was that Mr Hennequin was suddenly available, having decided not to stay with McDonald's, but was getting other attractive job offers.The altercations between Mr Pélisson and his board (and two big shareholders, Colony Capital and Eurazeo) centred on the group's property divestments and on the pace and model of its expansion.
Now the high-tech possibilities seem limitless and the consumer is suddenly powerful, deciding the shape and feel of the near future.
She's wonderful, but the only difference was she looks better in stilettos than I do, and she has better hair.' It wasn't so much a gender issue, but it was like they suddenly decided that everything they disliked about me was O.K..
She's wonderful, but the only difference was she looks better in stilettos than I do, and she has better hair.' It wasn't so much a gender issue, but it was like they suddenly decided that everything they disliked about me was O.K...
One time, when I was very young, our summer school trip was suddenly cancelled and the teacher decided to take us to the cinema.
Clearly, he was overdue — which might be why he suddenly decided to go all-out with a pair of vicious tweets.
If the German chancellor, Angela Merkel, were to suddenly decide to reinstate the Tiergarten statues it is likely that there would be an outcry across Europe, not least in Britain.
What was different last night was not that MPs had suddenly decided pacifism was the answer, that we should retreat from a dangerous world; nor even that the consequences of Iraq had paralysed the capacity of parliamentarians to make decisions.
