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The phrase "a definite chance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the likelihood of a specific outcome or event occurring.
Example: "There is a definite chance that we will win the game if we continue to play at this level."
Alternatives: "a clear opportunity" or "a strong possibility."
Exact(7)
It certainly would, I think the team with Paul Pierce and Rajon Rondo would have a definite chance, but I may possibly* have a pro-Boston athlete bias.
The way it's looking, there is a definite chance Millwall could face Leeds in the play-offs which, were it saved for the Wembley final, might give real nightmares to those stopping Scunthorpe and Luton fans mixing.
Now that the project has lost its leader, though, there is a definite chance that Google will start deemphasizing Google+ or focus on the Google+ features that do have a strong mainstream appeal: Hangouts and photos.
The great thing about sex is that if you're turned on by something a little unique or alternative, there's a definite chance someone else in the world will be, too.
You will not always become famous for a tradition and don't take this as a definite chance of fame.
Even if you don't capsize, there is a definite chance that you will get splashed--either accidentally or on purpose.
Similar(50)
General Faupel has drawn a definite picture as to General Francisco Franco's chances.
"I have had the chance to see it from a few angles and it was a definite penalty.
"I have had the chance to see it from a few angles and it was a definite penalty," said Rodgers.
That is a definite.
A definite weakness.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com