Sentence examples for definite downside from inspiring English sources
In spite of his enthusiasm, Mr. Lugo acknowledged "a definite downside".
Begging for blurbs for your forthcoming book is a definite downside of being published.
The fact that the nationwide movement for $15 has been driven by the very workers who would be affected by the policy change suggests strongly that they view the definite downside posed by a lower minimum wage - less compensation for their hard work - as a whole lot scarier than the indefinite possibility that $15 might cause some reductions in employment.
There are definite downsides to being better organized than just about everyone else.
Just know that financially it can be much more expensive to suffer for years with a chronic illness versus simply passing away too soon (which has some definite downsides too).
While there are definite downsides to a political system that somehow captures the worst of both late Soviet gerontocracy and Mad Max-style libertarianism, you can also pick up your beer and smokes in the same establishment the absolute height of civilization and sophistication.
He added: "If the west is part of the problem, then the question is: 'Why don't you attack the west right now?' There's a definite possible downside that action by the US, particularly if it's prolonged, could lead the al-Qaida guys and the Islamic State guys to say: 'OK, let's get back together and do this'".
The "people familiar with the incidents" won't say how widespread a phenomenon all of this is, but there's a definite potential downside to glass walls in a setting where occupants are regularly staring down at their phones.
Not definitive, just definite.
