The phrase "as you definitely" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to emphasize certainty or assurance in a statement, but it lacks context to be effectively used.
Example: "As you definitely know, the meeting has been rescheduled."
Alternatives: "as you surely" or "as you certainly".
As you may know — as you definitely know if you work someplace like Condé Nast or Viacom — Carr is also a culture reporter and the keeper of The Times's Carpetbagger blog, covering the annual Oscar race with an eye at once eager and jaundiced, which is pretty much the beau ideal for a journalist.
Another area of potential conflict that you must consider is the recruitment of students for your business, as you definitely want to avoid the perception that your lab and university-funded research exist simply to provide student labour for your business.
Don't wear anything flashy or summery for about a week beforehand, as you definitely won't be wearing that in school!
Certain things are conceived as twists – you definitely expect Megan to find out about his affair, and it's Sally [who does].
Go for the young Elvis look when it comes to your hair as you'll definitely meet mama and nonna at some stage during the night.
As you've definitely heard by now, yesterday's Daily Mail carried allegations that David Cameron put "a private part of his anatomy" into a dead pig's mouth during an initiation into the exclusive Piers Gaveston society at Oxford.
Bring a Bible, notebook and pen as you will definitely be doing Bible work.
If you must ship characters, don't do so in broad or general groups online, as you will definitely tick someone off.
Doing so will most likely get you done with this level as you will definitely exceed the required number of Striped Candies.
Choose speedy processing: This is another important aspect, as you would definitely like to take possession of your brand new two-wheeler as soon as possible.
Well, not promises, exactly: just as a political aspiration is the opposite of a "pledge", employing the term "offer" can leave it usefully vague as to whether you definitely intend to provide something.
