The phrase "a clarification that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to specify or explain something in more detail or to make a point clearer.
Example: "I would like to provide a clarification that the deadline for submissions has been extended to next Friday."
Alternatives: "an explanation that" or "a note that".
Within a few days Glenview issued a clarification that said it had no interest in acquiring the company.
What he meant, in a "clarification" that sounded artful but still in the realm of the possible, was that he would leave sales and income taxes alone.
Rather than print a retraction, the newspaper printed a clarification that included Dr. Larson's assertion that students were asked, in e-mail messages, for their opinions on altering the activity period schedule.
In a clarification that is likely to please those who have campaigned against 15-minute care visits, the reply states that "very short home care visits are not normally appropriate".
"We respect the no-fly zone, and there is no conflict with it," he said, in a clarification that was seen in Egypt, given his political ambitions, as an overt acknowledgment of the public support for the actions in Libya.
I think this is a clarification that should be understood by all constituencies.
They were helped by a Conotou clarification, that said the agreement should apply to the movement of trade and services rather than labour.
However, Meinong never thought that Twardowski's distinction and conception of the content of a representation could be understood as a precise conceptual clarification that should be adopted unquestioningly.
It is likely that frequent knowledge checks and student accountability would create a positive learning condition, and could provide an avenue for clarification that might otherwise seem daunting for a novice learner.
But it was also the beginning of a psychological, even a metaphysical, clarification that Helen refined and ratified as she grew older, when similar, if subtler, suspicions cropped up in the press.
Before real riots might have broken out, the Delhi police issued a quick clarification that this was an outright lie.
