'decent academics' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe academics whose qualifications are considered to be of a high standard. For example, "John is a professor with decent academics - he has a PhD from a well-known university."
"It would send out a message that the university is not able to resist political interference and is unable to separate politics from academics, which is a basic requirement for those trying to carry out decent academic work," he said.
With such a large number of bowls, organizers scrambled to fill slots with three teams that finished with losing records — but decent academic scores.
Though he will be remembered as a great Shakespearean, Howard also, in 1981, created a major new role: as Halder, an apparently humane and decent German academic who progressively becomes a Nazi, in CP Taylor's drama Good.
It is preserving what is left of the almost invisible amateur status of college athletes and trying to assure what might be their only hope of a decent future -- academic achievement.
Bizarre is the word that strikes me: a room full of about 40 decent, experienced, intelligent people – academics, lawyers, campaigners and politicians – treating each other with the utmost courtesy while they traded points about a new bill of rights and responsibilities.
What we demand - free education, universal living grants, decent pay and contracts for all academic staff, freedom from police repression, the decolonisation of the curriculum, and more - can only be won in our communities and on our campuses.
The key assumption is that the last name on a many authored paper is the principal investigator (PI), which, they figured, is a decent proxy for success in an academic science career.
I believe that the goal of school systems in this nation is to produce decent and polite citizens who have an academic background sufficient to allow them to think for themselves and to separate fact from fiction when making judgments.
You should get a decent amount of money depending on your academic performance.
Nor do senior scientists, who are rarely punished for fraud, set a decent example to their juniors.The implications of widespread academic misconduct could be great.
