The phrase "are of definite" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey a specific quality or characteristic but lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The results of the experiment are of definite importance to our research."
Alternatives: "are clearly" or "are distinctly".
The details of the final vehicle are of definite interest, so here's hoping they're ready to reveal more about the car they plan to build at scale soon.
If for any [x] P ∈(U/P), Q ¯ x P = Q _ x P = x P, then knowledge P is dependent on knowledge Q completely, that is to say when disquisitive object is some characteristic of Q, it must be some characteristic of P. P and Q are of definite relationship.
A wide range of immunosuppressants has been used to control disease activity, such as azathioprine, mycophenolate, cyclosporine and cyclophosphamide, yet there is currently not enough data available from controlled trials to indicate that any of these treatments are of definite benefit.
So it is of definite interest that Ms. Thierrée, 39, is the granddaughter of Charlie Chaplin.
The lead (both primary and secondary) used in the battery industry should be of definite purity grade.
The energy error is found and partitioned into two terms, one of which is of definite sign (and dissipative).
end{aligned} The Green's function G is of definite sign if (ain Lambda^cupLambda^).
However, only 5 cases (1.9%) were felt to be of definite clinical significance to the headache presentation.
Your paper is of definite interest to the editors and the reviewers.
Further investigation of the causes for this difference will be of definite interest in understanding the genome annotation and/or the evolution of the metabolic network of Synechocystis.
The fatigue must be of definite onset, affect both physical and mental functioning, and have been present for more than 50% of the time over the past six months.
