The phrase "a definite case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific instance or situation that clearly exemplifies a particular point or argument.
Example: "In this study, we found a definite case of correlation between the two variables."
Alternatives: "a clear example" or "a specific instance".
The outbreak control team used the following case definitions: A definite case was defined as an individual with laboratory confirmed diagnosis of influenza.
The advantages of this study are: (i) using a definite case definition for CP which is universally acceptable, (ii) using FMPM, as it provides the true prevalence and (iii) using the Asian cut off BMI for obesity.
Following discussion of each case, individual panel member independently recorded their clinical opinion as to whether there was sufficient clinical evidence to classify the patient as a definite case, a possible case, or definitely not a case of MWF-HP.
But it is refreshing, and it makes a definite case for its place on the table.
They would prefer a loose code of their own which would proclaim industry's support for self‐regulation except when a definite case of wrongdoing was proved in court.
Borrowing a phrase from Magritte, this was a definite case of reckless sleeping, for all were lying in "fairy rings" formed by scotch bonnet mushrooms.
Among much hand-wringing in the media industry and the problems of "fake news" and vitriol circulating on the web and social media, Yahoo Answers is a definite case-in-point as to why everyone on the web doesn't deserve an equal voice.
We retained as cases all definite cases confirmed by a questionnaire (n = 75) and those definite cases for which we did not have a questionnaire (n = 233).
All included patients fulfilled the definition of a definite TB case according to the WHO definition [ 9] and the definition of the European Commission [ 10]. table 5 presents the results of the risk of bias assessment of the four studies using the star template.
Only studies that included TB patients meeting either the WHO definitions for "definite case" [ 9], or meeting the "possible", "probable" or "definite" case definition as published by the European Commission in 2008 [ 10] were included.
He considers the mechanical engineering of bone to be a far more definite case.
