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The phrase "we have decreed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in formal contexts, such as legal documents, official statements, or declarations to indicate that a decision or order has been made. Example: "In light of the recent events, we have decreed that all public gatherings will be suspended until further notice."
Exact(2)
And so it is, your honour, in sum, that we have decreed that Harper Simon should be allowed to make easy, breezy folk-pop till the end of time.
We're well aware that the polls still show you leading the pack, but we have decreed that this will not continue, so we're pretty sure it's going to stop soon.
Similar(56)
It is unacceptable that we have decrees based on the idea that wearing a headscarf implies a link to fanaticism.
The local-affiliate-calculus stars are aligned for it to be (Jets on the road, Giants in the late slot, Eagles semi-local and highly rated), but, according to my cable guide, the poobahs at Fox have decreed that we watch the Dallas Cowboys instead.
Rita, Azealia and Lana have decreed it so.
Bureaucrats have decreed that local firms will apply for 2m patents by 2015.
Now the editors have decreed that the polls will close Friday at 5 p.m. Eastern time.
Even better news: designers have decreed the tracksuit top has legs for next season, too.
But the "authorities", he says, have decreed that he must not break an 11.30pm curfew.
HORTICULTURAL fashion mavens and writers of catalog prose have decreed this The Year of the Daisy.
Is it really, as some critics have decreed, the worst British movie ever made?
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com