The phrase "a decent front" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a facade or outward appearance that is respectable or acceptable, often in a context where the true situation may be different.
Example: "Despite the chaos behind the scenes, the organization maintained a decent front to the public."
Alternatives: "a respectable facade" or "an acceptable appearance".
Gorzelanny 14-100, 3.88 earned run average) and Snell (9-12, 3.76) provide a young, decent front of the rotation, and Matt Capps (18 saves) has emerged as a promising closer.
Early HDTVs came with decent front speakers; all you had to do was add some rear speakers and a receiver and you could complete the full audio experience.
We made Australia struggle for decent front-foot ball".
In the bottom quarter of that side of the draw, the field is looking decidedly thin, so Halep has a decent run in front of her to reach the semi-finals.
Paul Jewell Best player Gianluigi Buffon Obviously has a decent back four in front of him but he makes the game look easy.
Hip-hop takes a backseat this year, though Kendrick Lamar and Azealia Banks front a decent representation, in favor of the strong electronic offerings, including Flux Pavilion, Major Lazer, Disclosure, Knife Party and Dillon Francis.
By that I mean Allen becoming more than just a quiet, effective midfielder who doesn't always get noticed but does a decent job sitting in front of his defence.
Some rumors point to a decent hike on that front – probably a bad move, given that high quality at a low price point is part of what has helped the company rise the ranks so quickly among increased competition from fellow Chinese smartphone makers.
Otherwise, Corbyn could struggle to secure a decent gender balance on his front bench.
Even on its traditional terrain – the songful guitar band with "interesting" lyrics, "attitude" and a decent shot at an NME front cover – there was a series of indie heavyweights, starting with the Strokes and the Libertines, who jolted the scene out of the dismal post-Britpop slough of the late 90s.
