The phrase "a definite impression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a clear or strong perception or feeling about something or someone.
Example: "After the meeting, I was left with a definite impression that the project would be a success."
Alternatives: "a clear impression" or "a strong impression."
Mr. Aldredge and Ms. Holliday, estimable veterans both, don't have much to do, but they make a definite impression.
I don't know Billy Corgan other than a 5 minute interaction that left a definite impression on me.
Few of the videos were up and running when I was previewing the show, but "Parallel," an ultra-sophisticated (and well-made) double-screen narrative at Jay Jopling/ WhiteCube by Runa Islam, a young British artist, made a definite impression.
There is a definite impression among South Koreans that this latest North Korean provocation the shelling of Yeonpyeong Island last Tuesday takes North-South relations into dangerous, uncharted territory.One might expect that this shared sense anxiety would inspire a certain unity.
"It is amazing that from such short bursts of speech you can get such a definite impression of a person," McAleer says.
The patient clearly delineated the painful lineal area in her head and could finely draw it, thus giving a definite impression of the localization of such an interictal pain.
Not that this is especially uncommon, as bad news always travels faster than words on wonderful happenings – but as 2015 comes to a close there's the definite impression that the globe's fizzing on a short fuse.
Not that this is especially uncommon, as bad news always travels faster than words on wonderful happenings but as 2015 comes to a close there's the definite impression that the globe's fizzing on a short fuse.
But despite all these shortcomings, I still left Roots Hall with the definite impression that Hooper is a genuine goalscorer.
"I have the definite impression that this is more of a white-collar slump than a blue-collar slump," said Dr. Kellner, who is also chief economist for North Fork Bank.
Just a thought: if you follow the pundit discussion of matters fiscal, you get the definite impression that some kinds of deficit reduction are considered "serious", while others are not.
