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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a decent effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a satisfactory or acceptable outcome or result in various contexts, such as art, performance, or any situation where an effect is produced.
Example: "The special effects in the movie were not groundbreaking, but they created a decent effect that enhanced the overall viewing experience."
Alternatives: "a satisfactory result" or "an acceptable outcome."
Exact(1)
I think it's had a decent effect.
Similar(57)
It's a decent result.
It was a decent visual effect, but anyone can be imperious when she's 30 feet above you.
Noel Hunt or Adam Le Fondre could flit around the main striker to decent effect but there will be a hefty onus on the Russian to provide goals consistently.
The action, though, chugs along nicely, with some decent effects, if you squint a bit.
(Need it actually be said that everyone else can safely sit this one out?) Strewn with some surprisingly decent effects, this unevenly paced film delivers, if nothing else, on the promise of its title: lots of surgically enhanced nude dead women strutting their stuff.
Still a decent effort.
A decent effort.
"We haven't got enough to effect a decent searching strategy.
Actually this on its own may be enough to effect a decent beef if done correctly.
Thus, some employees may have learned to manage their pain with intermittent training proposing a decent long-term training effect despite a low reported training adherence.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com