The phrase "particularly decisive" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It describes something that is specifically or exceptionally significant or conclusive. Example: The jury's verdict was particularly decisive, as it brought an end to the long-standing legal battle.
The Court's decision was not particularly decisive — there were six separate opinions.
But his collaboration with Gena Rowlands was particularly decisive.
At the other end of the spectrum, a particularly decisive loss could make it harder for Mr. Gingrich to proclaim his continued viability in the race.
From 1490 to 1497 he was apprenticed to G.M. Spanzotti, a minor Piedmontese artist, but he was afterward much influenced by Leonardo da Vinci and later by Raphael, who was particularly decisive in determining his mature style.
Vocal and rowdy, they arrive bearing signs like "Kung-Fu Chicken Noodle is Mmm Mmm Bad" and, after a particularly decisive maneuver, have been known to chant, "This is awesome!" And it is.
Governmental policy incentives are particularly decisive for the promotion of sustainable SCs (Ding et al. 2016).
But this period in his career has recently come under scrutiny — particularly six decisive weeks from December 1979 to February 1980.
When historians look back, they will point to Dayton, and particularly the decisive role played by the United States and NATO, as the beginning of the events that have led to renewed hope for the entire region.
Particularly, a decisive role in formation of the character of the rigidity spectrum belongs to the changes of the exponent ν of the power spectral density (PSD) of the IMF turbulence (PSD ∝ f−ν).
Others predict a Trump loss, particularly a decisive one, will drive white nationalists back to the periphery. .
It is particularly a decisive momentum for the 8 graders as their birth coincided with the development of the MDGs.
