"determinative for" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a factor or element that has a significant impact on the outcome or meaning of a sentence. Example: The choice of words in a legal contract is determinative for its enforceability in court.
The criteria used by the Department of State in granting a separate maintenance allowance are relevant, but not determinative, for purposes of determining whether a separate household is provided because of adverse living conditions.
Justice Kennedy speculates that "race is likely outcome determinative for many members of minority groups" who do not fall within the upper range of L.S.A.T. scores and grades.
Luther's Small Catechism also enjoys official status in all Lutheran churches and has been determinative for most Lutheran preaching and instruction.
Both alternative and constitutive exons are recognized by multiple weak protein:RNA interactions and different exons differ in the interactions which are determinative for exon usage.
Thus, a precise match between pioneer factors and the chromatin context at key target genes is determinative for transdifferentiation to neurons and likely other cell types.
Their alkylation may cause changes in the cellular architecture and, in direct line with that, be determinative for the onset of vesication.
It is obvious that the CMG algorithm performed best on the four determinative pollutants for all localities, except for the PM10 prediction in ZKX locality.
FRANKEN: The Supreme Court barred these suits saying that only suits alleging that age was the determinative factor for the firing, only those could be brought under the ADEA.
Results indicate that game theory based strategies and associated constraints provide a determinative backbone for an efficient and effective use of generated Pareto Frontier Surfaces.
It's a potentially determinative appearance for Garrett, whose history of criticism of the bank has brought unusual opposition from big business groups, including the National Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
The fact that the Act itself contemplates that exempting certain people from its requirements would be "consistent with the public health and safety" indicates that congressional findings with respect to Schedule I substances should not carry the determinative weight, for RFRA purposes, that the Government would ascribe to them.
