The phrase "a clear enunciation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the clarity of speech or the articulation of words.
Example: "The speaker's presentation was effective due to a clear enunciation of complex ideas."
Alternatives: "a distinct articulation" or "a precise pronunciation."
However, the call for the scale-up of education programmes has been accompanied by a clear enunciation of systemic challenges in health professional education (5, 8).
This planning exercise should take into account the gaps identified by this study including a stronger focus on improved monitoring and supervision of trained staff, provision of supplies and logistic support, and a clear enunciation of stakeholder roles and responsibilities.
Ms. Kilgore, who is based in Oregon and makes infrequent New York appearances, is a wonderfully fluent jazz stylist with clear enunciation who exudes a serene mastery of phrasing that has the same long-lined overview as Holiday's, with less emphatic punctuation.
The subordination of the music to text, diction and character portrayal was a specific feature of the Bayreuth style; Cosima, according to Spotts, turned the principle of clear enunciation into "a fetish.
A number of questions of this type have been investigated, but the first clear enunciation and study of such a question was accomplished in 1956 by the U.S. engineer Claude E. Shannon and others.
Sellers considered Chance's walking and voice the character's most important attributes, and in preparing for the role, he worked alone with a tape recorder, or with his wife, and then with Ashby, to perfect the clear enunciation and flat delivery needed to reveal "the childlike mind behind the words".
His clear enunciation and concern for words charged the vocal line with vitality".
Her success there was mainly the result of her clear enunciation of Tea Party talking points.
Last year, Imogen Stubbs complained about the lack of clear enunciation in the theatre.
The orchestra played with crackling precision; the impressive and sizeable Chicago Symphony Chorus sang with unforced yet robust sound and clear enunciation of the text.
Their clear enunciation and harmonies made the so-called protest song radio-friendly and it was heard in quarters which would not tolerate Dylan's own edgy vocals.
