The phrase "decisive catalyst" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something or someone that causes a significant change or leads to an important decision. Example: The invention of the internet was a decisive catalyst for the widespread use of technology in our daily lives.
The choice of solvent is decisive for Pd-catalysts, specifically its complexing properties.
A 1960s-style campaign of direct action must ignite on the streets as a catalyst for decisive action to combat climate change, according to President Mohamed Nasheed of the imperilled Maldives.
We demonstrate that the surface facet of silver nanocrystals is a decisive parameter to designing catalysts for ORR and other electrocatalytic reaction.
The surface acidity and basicity of the catalyst play a decisive role in the product selectivity.
Many had assumed that Brazil's extraordinary 7-1 collagainstainst Germany in the World Cup semi-final would be the catalyst for a decisive move in the other direction, a thorough overhaul of the country's game.
Due to the low solubility of oxygen in water, the rate of transfer of O2 from the gas phase toward the catalyst has a decisive impact on the whole oxidation process.
In the same context is emphasized the decisive role of phase-transfer catalysts in the first case.
Furthermore, it was demonstrated that the exocyclic carbon atom is a decisive tuning site of the catalysts, and can be used to suppress undesired side reactions.
Aqueous biphasic catalytical processes are still in the infancy of their significance: their decisive advantage (the easy separability of catalyst and product) will grow in importance even for reactions other than the economic and industrially proven hydroformylation.
The catalyst performance is, therefore, very decisive to the fuel cell functioning and much effort has been guided towards its optimization [4, 5, 6].
