The phrase "a clear expectation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing what is anticipated or required in a particular situation, often in professional or educational contexts.
Example: "The manager communicated a clear expectation regarding the project's deadline to ensure everyone was on the same page."
Alternatives: "a definite expectation" or "a specific expectation".
He added, "I believe we still have a clear expectation of privacy".
I want to set a clear expectation that a school requiring improvement will do so rapidly, or find itself in special measures.
At the end of the meeting, "there was a clear expectation they would get back to us," said Mr. Blumenthal, the Connecticut attorney general.
"There is still a clear expectation and so I hope the developing countries can fulfill their commitment before the Paris meeting," Xie Zhenhua, China's climate change envoy, said.
The lawsuit argues that DACA sets a clear expectation of protection from deportation for recipients and that Mr. Ramirez clearly poses no threat.
This doesn't mean reams of new procurement paperwork or bureaucratic boxes to tick; it means that these important principles are set down as a clear expectation in contracts let using taxpayers' money.
It will remain a compulsory part of the curriculum, which will set out a clearer expectation that all pupils should play competitive sport, and will retain the expectation that all children should learn to swim".
Again, there's a pretty clear expectation in southern Christian circles that you grow up, get married, and pop out babies.
It is time for China to develop a definite and clear target and timetable to implement DSM, which will give the public and enterprises a definite and clear expectation for the future.
A-priori, there is no clear expectation on the impact effect of fiscal consolidation on the share of long-term unemployment.
(iii) Week 3 taught encouraging appropriate behaviour by (a) providing clear expectations and (b) using attention and rewards.
