The phrase "a clear date for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when specifying a particular date that is unambiguous or well-defined, often in contexts like scheduling or planning.
Example: "We need to establish a clear date for the project deadline to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "a definite date for" or "a specific date for".
"If there is a clear date for his end, some of the opposition forces at least will be prepared to engage with a ceasefire ahead of his departure".
More specifically, he needs to come off the fence and set a clear date for launching food online later this year and lay out an aggressive strategy to expand its convenience store business, which are two of the key areas where Morrisons has been losing sales.
Michelle Mitchell, Age UK charity director, said: "We have fought a four-year campaign to achieve this historic decision, so Age UK is absolutely delighted that the Government is finally setting a clear date for the abolition of this arbitrary and unfair law.
His "disappearance" and the lack of an official statement, coupled with the lack of a clear date for the party congress, also prompted speculation of a power struggle within the Communist party.
Even when states do set a clear date for sending out coverage change notices, legislators can construe this as meaning they have at least a month before people actually start losing coverage, said Fitzgerald.
Some anti-war analysts find hope in President Barack Obama's address at Camp Lejuene in North Carolina on Friday, in which he appeared to spell out a clear date for withdrawal from Iraq.
No clinical study report reported a clear date of unblinding.
In time, he argues, a clear date should be set for the end of the American presence, co-ordinated with a panoply of Iraqi leaders.Mr Podhoretz's "World War IV" title is provocative (if you are wondering, the cold war was the third).
Set a clear date time and location for your first meeting.
His "disappearance" and the lack of an official statement, coupled with there being no clear date for the party congress, also prompted speculation of a power struggle within the Communist party.
Mr. Bush supports lifting the ban, but legislation to do so sits today in a committee of the Republican-controlled House of Represenoatives, with no clear date for further action in sight.
