"a decent experience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe an event or situation that was satisfactory, but not exceptional. For example: "The restaurant had decent food and atmosphere, making for a decent experience overall."
In the past you needed to go out and buy an expensive console and the discs on top to get a decent experience, now you can just download a free app".
"If you switch from a decent experience to a great one, people are going to notice," said Bettina Landt, 28, whose parents, Steffi and Hanspeter Walder, own Equus and its accompanying hotel, The Castle at Tarrytown.
A surprise budget tablet entry from supermarket Tesco, the Hudl proved that an affordable tablet could provide a decent experience and perform what most people needed most of the time.
So you can have crowds and still deliver a decent experience.Skytrax hands out a few other gongs, too.
"The reality is that you can't provide a decent experience to someone that isn't broadband-enabled," says Jeremy Schwartz, a senior analyst with Cambridge, Mass.-based Forrester Research.
Each of these behaves differently under different conditions, but reading documentation alone won't make it possible to implement a decent experience.
QPR manager Mark Hughes said: "It's a great opportunity for us to loan a good, young player, who has decent experience of playing for a top club like Manchester United".
I think it matters if you're a good journalist and you've got decent experience and you know how to listen to people.
The hand-held devices that provide a decent reading experience are not cheap.
No amount of apprenticeships will address long-term unemployment figures if they fail to provide learners with a decent learning experience.
But if they were to gradually phase out TV services, it would shift the responsibility of creating a decent viewing experience to those better equipped to provide it — the networks and services like Hulu and Netflix that provide the programming.
