The phrase "a clear choice that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing options or decisions that are straightforward and easy to understand.
Example: "In this situation, there is a clear choice that will benefit everyone involved."
Alternatives: "an obvious option that" or "a distinct selection that".
"He has made a very clear choice, that this book is more important than having … a good relationship with family or a working relationship with his ex".
"This bill presents lawmakers with a clear-cut choice that will show whether they are on the side of oil industry lobbyists or Californians concerned about public health and safety," said Zack Malitz, the campaign manager for CREDO.
And they have made some very clear choices that have not been in the interests of very high quality health practices.
'Luck egalitarians' have argued that, in general, we should discount the moral significance of negative outcomes suffered by an agent (e.g., an inequality of well-being), at least when they are the clear result of a clear choice by that same agent with the result that these outcomes neither count as injustices nor are they eligible for social redress (see Anderson 1999).
Miliband on Wednesday said, "This is the clearest choice that has been put before the British public for a generation".
Mrs May said MPs had a "clear choice" and that supporting her plan would "move our country forward".
"They have a clear choice between an America that leads the world with strength and confidence or an America that is uncertain in the face of danger.
With a clear choice between a film that was full of warm intentions and gentle performances-- Driving Miss Daisy"--and one that had the anger of a decade crammed into little more than two hours--"Born on the Fourth of July"--the voters teetered back and forth then settled on the gentle number.
