Sentence examples for decent test from inspiring English sources

Samoa looked one of the few representatives of the so-called 'next tier' of countries still able to provide a decent test for the leading nations.

Manjrekar knows what he is talking about — his performance in that series, scoring 118 runs in seven innings, was the worst of a decent test career.

For the second Sunday running, Australia were given a decent test by outclassed but spirited opponents, although it left their coach, Ricky Stuart, and captain, Darren Lockyer, fearing a New Zealand ambush in Saturday's World Cup final in Brisbane.

Butlin's record of 14 wins and 19 defeats showed he was no serious threat but he did represent a decent test of Joshua's credentials at this early stage of his career.

Now, though, the ability to enjoy an overwhelming rush of love, pleasure and unity with everything would be a decent test of my recovery; rather like the England team that travelled to Trent Bridge, I now felt capable, to draw a pointless parallel.

There is nothing riding on the game for England but it will still be a decent test.

New team boss Maurizio Arrivabene says he is "not so crazy as to change the objectives" of two race victories in 2015 on the back of some decent testing times.

A decent testing toolkit as Maven supports, may be a good start here, but is currently missing from the source code repository.

Age: 25 Position: Blind-side flanker Club: Exeter Caps: 0 Zimbabwe might be a half-decent Test side if they could ship their exiles back to Harare or Bulawayo: the Leicester back-rower Mike Williams looks a proper handful, while Dom Armand has been keeping the international No 8 Thomas Waldrom out of the Exeter side.

The camera seems like it takes decent pictures (test shot: Canon lens box) when there's enough light available as well, but we've only taken one test shot and it's so-so.

After the Bucks Free Press he went on to the Western Daily Mail, and by 1973 he'd jumped across the fence to be a PR man for the nuclear-power industry—a decent early test for his powers of imagination.