The phrase "a decent forecast" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing predictions or estimates, particularly in contexts like weather, economics, or project planning.
Example: "The meteorologist provided a decent forecast for the weekend, indicating that we could expect mild temperatures and some sunshine."
Alternatives: "a reasonable prediction" or "an acceptable estimate."
The drinks, fittingly enough, tend toward the resort-y: a piña colada, an apple martini and a decent, weather forecast-appropriate Dark and Stormy, made with Gosling's dark rum and Saranac ginger beer.
But special elections as a group have done a decent job of forecasting the following midterm's House results.
Analysts have forecast a decent year for national TV advertising because of presidential campaign spending.
Over US $1.67 now as it continues its post #BoE rally #GBP February 14 , 20148.53am GMT With Germany and France both beating forecasts, there's a decent chance that the eurozone as a whole grew faster than expected in Q4 2013.
C3 Retailing Forecast Unclear Analysts and merchants predict a decent fall selling season for clothes, accessories and home furnishings, but beyond that their forecasts become more cautious.
About three months ago, the forecast for Trump was remarkable: There was a decent chance that Trump would spend less, in inflation-adjusted dollars, than did John McCain in 2008.
Both tournaments should turn FIFA a decent profit, but the North American bid trumps Morocco with a forecast $14.3 billion in revenues, almost double Morocco's $7.2 billion dollars.
If you work in a large office building, there's a decent chance you tailor your attire to two separate weather forecasts.
A decent future is going to have to have some chaos in it too but that does not demand that we forecast despair.
I've found the early vote is a decent calibration tool in addition to comparable past elections, to draw upon when making national and state turnout forecasts.
