The phrase "a determinative factor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an element that significantly influences an outcome or decision.
Example: "The availability of funding was a determinative factor in the success of the project."
Alternatives: "a deciding factor" or "a crucial element".
The more important question is not whether race is a factor in people's votes but whether it is a determinative factor — that is, whether Obama's being black is the disqualifying fact for white voters that it might have been 20 years ago or whether it has now been reduced to one of those surmountable obstacles that any candidate has to overcome.
Linear dependence points out that the surface area is a determinative factor providing good capacitive performance.
Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the adaptation of road geometric and traffic characteristics in the environment is a determinative factor to be considered in order to start upgrading activities.
However, as I noted above, more sophisticated analyses of the propensity for interpersonal violence show race is not a determinative factor in violent behavior.
The organisation's Chief Executive, Michael Thorne, told 4BC Newstalk that the proposal "is all about trying to reduce the alcohol toll in Australia and we know that price is such a determinative factor in how much people consume.
Thus, every element in Trump's favor was by definition a determinative factor ― be it Russian meddling or the announcements by then-FBI director James Comey that he was re-opening, and then re-closing, his investigation into Clinton's use of a private email server during her tenure as secretary of state. .
Therefore, it can be anticipated that environmental conditions, especially the amount of water in the natural habitat in which an organism (fungus or bacterium) lives, can be a major determinative factor in the evolutionary development of various microbial cellulolytic systems.
Therefore, it can be anticipated that environmental conditions, especially the amount of water in the natural habitat in which an organism (fungus or bacterium) lives, can be a major determinative factor in the evolutionary development of various microbial cellulolytic systems, e.g. with or without CBMs.
As a proof-of-concept, our results indicate that the structural configuration is a major determinative factor, which can largely dictate the final electrical and electrochemical properties of the nanocomposite nanofibers.
Sensitive detection of adenomas would contribute to risk prediction and to the planning of appropriate surveillance intervals, especially because the number of adenomas is a good determinative factor for predicting the long-term risk of advanced neoplasia [ 2– 4].
Therefore, development of C. elegans embryos, like those of other animals, had a regulatory component based on cell-to-cell inductions, as well as a determinative component.
