"decent advantage" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe an advantage that is good but not outstanding. For example: "We had a decent advantage over our opponents in the game."
It eliminates the graphic overkill of the former installation; sets out work with an easily graspable logic; and over all shows the African holdings to decent advantage.
That split ought to give Labour a decent advantage in terms of seats because of a bias in the electoral system; Labour seats tend to cluster in constituencies with smaller electorates.
It'd be nice to get another home tie, it gives us a decent advantage in these competitions.
In addition, As seen in Fig. 11, RB-DP has shown a decent advantage over ED-DP in terms of blocking percentage.
Carlisle had given the hosts a slim 3-0 lead before Benjamin raced clear just before the break to give the hosts a decent advantage going into the second period.
The MAdL as a marker with sensitivity in between napsin A and SP-A or SP-B will add a decent advantage based on its specificity and persistent expression in terms of grading stages or specimen origin.
If it can bring something similar or even more effective to its earbuds, that's going to be a decent competitive advantage, and should help the company step up its headphone game, which is now expanded to include the Beats line.
Within seconds Evania Pelite had darted over in the corner to give Australia a decent half-time advantage.
"And it would have been nice to take more advantage of decent conditions.
3.17am BST Kings 3-0 Rangers, 16:57, third period The Kings carry the puck for a decent chunk of the advantage, mostly thanks to Anze Kopitar.
The Owls are 6/4 to beat the side from the east end of the M62 and that looks decent value with home advantage in our favour, given that we rate these two sides as near-enough equals.
