The phrase "a decisive factor that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an important element or influence that contributes to a particular outcome or decision.
Example: "The research revealed that a decisive factor that influenced the team's success was their ability to communicate effectively."
Alternatives: "a key element that" or "a crucial aspect that".
Enterprises have understood that the "time to market" becomes a decisive factor that separates successful enterprises from lagers.
This study shows that the carrier concentration is a decisive factor that determines the quantum capacitance and thus the total capacitance of graphene in the electrochemical systems.
The impact of the storage battery bank size on the total cost of the power system has also been studied; it has been found that this parameter is a decisive factor that determines the optimum share of the solar resource in the hybrid system.
However, unlike normal monomers and oligomers, toxic oligomers can cause membrane-perforating toxicity, which is a decisive factor that is indicative of the cell cytotoxicity in diabetes models.
After the emergence stage, competition by the existing larger trees is assumed to become a more and more decisive factor that affects the growth of small trees and their ingrowth into the main canopy (Lundqvist and Fridman, 1996; Nilson, 2001; Nilson and Lundqvist, 2001; Saksa, 2004; Eerikäinen et al., 2007; Lundqvist et al., 2007).
The contribution of the electrolyte impurities to the macroscopic H2O2 release during the ORR on low-loading catalysts or under high mass transport rates is thus an important – if not the decisive – factor that needs to be taken into consideration, for instance during fuel cell operation or in the interpretation of experimental observations for mechanistic studies.
Maxim Litvinov, a Soviet diplomat, later said that the decisive factor that led the Germans "to authorize the passage of our comrades was the entry of the United States into the war".
Maxim Litvinov, a Soviet diplomat, later said that the decisive factor that led the Germans "to authorize the passage of our comrades was the entry of the United States into the war". Still, the success of the plan surprised all of its authors, including its central protagonist.
Robert and Ludwig Nobel were involved in the oil business in Azerbaijan and, according to Swedish historian E. Bargengren, who accessed the Nobel family archives, it was this "decision to allow withdrawal of Alfred's money from Baku that became the decisive factor that enabled the Nobel Prizes to be established".
The decisive factor that ultimately undermined Ottoman policies was the perpetuation of the former Mamlūk elite; though they collaborated with the Ottoman government, they often defied it and ultimately came to dominate it.
