The phrase "a clear drive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong motivation or determination towards achieving a goal or objective.
Example: "Her passion for environmental conservation gave her a clear drive to lead the community clean-up initiative."
Alternatives: "a strong motivation" or "a distinct purpose".
We needed a clearer drive towards becoming a low-carbon, energy-efficient economy, not just to tackle climate change but to cut energy bills.
You see homes painstakingly put together – the oil cans which store water, the bundles of clothing stashed away in trees when the municipal workers threaten to come on a "clearing drive", and the grill fenced walls which house idols, teddy bears and plastic tubs of utensils.
This exciting study may lead to a clearer drive for patients to define what makes a good service.
Mr. Santorum dropped in to Pla-Mor Lanes here on Sunday afternoon, his fourth visit to a bowling alley in Wisconsin, as part of what appears to be a clear effort to drive home his working-class credentials to voters.
North Korea was this week lambasting America's "unilateral hardline policy"—a clear attempt to drive wedges between America and its two best allies in the region.But Mr Kelly also had other audiences, one of them watching sceptically from home.
On a clear day, drive out Route 86 to nearby Wilmington and take the gondola ride to the summit of Little Whiteface, a secondary peak.
In a clear recruiting drive, British fighters frequently refer to Syria's "5 Star jihad" and urge their compatriots at home to join them while they still can.
In a clear recruiting drive, British fighters frequently refer to Syria's "Five-Star jihad" and urge their compatriots at home to join them while they still can.
Pope Francis has made his position on clerical wheels quite clear: Drive if you must, but keep a low profile.
