The phrase "a decent take" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing an opinion or perspective that is reasonable or acceptable on a particular topic.
Example: "I think that was a decent take on the issue, considering all the factors involved."
Alternatives: "a fair perspective" or "a reasonable opinion".
They settle for a decent take, he said, safe in the knowledge that it can be fixed later.
That was a decent take by Anderson, again it was moving quickly, but then you'd be pretty peeved if he'd put it down I suppose.
I provided analysis!" Among his signatures is a riff that involves saluting "a caller with a decent take who brings it" by offering frenzied paragraphs of praise via self-abnegation: "I was in the grocery aisle, somebody told me, 'You da man.' I went with it!
Elsewhere, This Vision do a decent take on the Pet Shop Boys with added dry ice (at least in the video to their single Ashes), whereas Amanda Mair is much buzzed about as a budding pop hope in the Lykke Li mould.
The first time he did, he struggled for five hours to produce a decent take, sweating the entire time, he and Bercier said.
And here Rio 2016s opening show was also a fairly decent take on the country itself: a little messy, a little muddled at the edges, unavoidably absorbing.
The most shocking thing about this commercial is not how drunk he is but how hopelessly determined the director is to get a half decent take.
After spending money on a decent base, take the trouble to apply it evenly.
The world's financial institutions are poised to take remedial action, if a decent settlement takes shape.
A decent guy takes on the System, and the brutes who run the System move in to destroy the upstart.
Frankly, I do not much care where it is finally accepted, as long as a decent journal takes it.
