The phrase "a definitive note" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a clear and conclusive statement or message that provides important information or clarification.
Example: "The report concluded with a definitive note on the project's success and future recommendations."
Alternatives: "a conclusive statement" or "a clear message".
It adds a definitive note of calculated va-voom.
Tudjman's announcement lent a definitive note to a gathering that had otherwise produced few breakthroughs.
For, in her world, those deemed to be worthy of impressing, best appreciate low-keyed elegance, elegance that strikes a definitive note of self-control, terming an estate, 'a farm', and favoring dogwood, fern and Solomon's seal-fringed naturalistic pools over any baroque fountain.
He said he was sure the organization does "some things properly and good and that are good for women". In an interview with Bill O'Reilly on Fox News in September, Mr. Trump sounded a more definitive note: "I would be totally opposed to funding". Mr. Cruz says Donald J. Trump has contributed to John Kerry, Hillary Clinton, Chuck Schumer and Harry Reid.
Following the lyrics, it seems like she's rather have the relationship end on a more definitive note than have it fizzle out with summer's end, even if that means tying him up, torturing him, drowning him in a pool and then setting the pool on fire.
Dr. Joshua Safer, an endocrinologist at Boston University who wasn't involved in the study, said that he would characterize the work as "provocative but not definitive," noting that those who treat transgender patients are already aware of discussion about an association between gender dysphoria and Asperger syndrome.
That would be a definitive no.
Although not able to draw a definitive conclusion, the authors noted that "it is likely that snus use complicates the attempts to quit smoking".
Freedman doesn't draw a definitive conclusion, but he notes that, despite various mysteries, most scholars today believe that Marco Polo's account of what he saw and did is "essentially truthful".
The governor has filed a brief in the case, noting that a definitive ruling could go far beyond Ashville.
"If you send Carter on a mission," Michael Duffy, co-author of a definitive study of ex-presidents, noted, "he'll do what you tell him to do.
