The phrase "a clear evolution of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a noticeable or distinct change or development in a particular subject or context.
Example: "The research shows a clear evolution of technology over the past decade, highlighting significant advancements in artificial intelligence."
Alternatives: "a distinct progression of" or "an evident development of".
It was found that there was a clear evolution of the profiles of the hole bottom surfaces.
"It's a clear evolution of the algorithm as the Web is evolving, the content on the Web is evolving, the user expectation is evolving".
While double-takes and stares follow in the wake of the X6's confounding shape, the Infiniti FX looks familiar, its long-hood, short-overhang shape a clear evolution of the first-generation model introduced in 2003.
The work presented in this paper shows a clear evolution of inverse simulation from its initial days when the mathematical models used were relatively simple into a mature analytical technique able to incorporate state of the art mathematical models and be applied to real flight dynamics problems.
Which is not to say he doesn't love those albums, but Care exhibits a clear evolution of skill.
A clear evolution of the DB type is visible: At the upstream limit (SW), only large transverse DBs outcrop, organized in train with the sharp onset of the ash body (the only transverse DBs observed in train).
In the last decades, there was a clear evolution in knowledge about physiopathology of the disease, resulting in changes in its approach and treatment.
But a concerted effort to upend the regime could well backfire, ending the slow but nonetheless clear evolution of Iran into a genuine democracy.
The model shows several interesting phenomena, e.g. "speciation" into two populations of replicators under some conditions, and clear evolution of strand preference and evolution of parasitism under others.
However, our study provides, for the first time, a clear histopathological evolution of the lesions in the context of what could be considered as a "human-like" experimental LTBI model.
