The phrase "a clear eye for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has a good ability to notice or appreciate certain qualities, often in a specific context like art, detail, or talent.
Example: "She has a clear eye for design, which is evident in her stunning interior decorating projects."
Alternatives: "a keen sense for" or "an eye for detail".
DURING the Super Bowl, Madison Avenue will cast a clear eye for the straight guy -- as in straight to the store, to buy stuff.
"He had a very refined sense of style in terms of his design aesthetic, and if you look at what he did pre-1970s, hadhad a clear eye for what he wanted to see," said Trudi Sandmeier, the director of graduate programs in heritage conservation at the U.S.C.
His writing was often an entertainment itself: conversational prose that conveyed a bracing disdain for sentiment, a clear eye for meretricious art, rapier cuts for pretentious fools and fine-tuned praise for artistry, all in a monologue -- and sometimes in an invented dialogue with a character he dubbed Stanley.
Hughes has a clear eye for goal as he scored 86 in 176 appearances for the Baggies - a ratio of one every two matches - and the 25-year-old has his sights set on another 20-plus goals campaign with Coventry.
Unlike The Hangover, which cares nothing for character-depth or development, Bridesmaids has its basis in believably complex female friendships (Maya Rudolph and Wiig, her maid of honour and childhood BFF), and a clear eye for the poisonous politeness between women who loathe each other (Wiig and Rose Byrne, Rudolph's adult BFF).
No Shadow, No Doubt In a career that goes back to "The Onion Field" in 1979 and "Taps" in 1981, Harold Becker has established himself as a gifted naturalistic filmmaker, a man with a clear eye for social context and psychological detail.
"Edith Wharton had a clear eye and sympathy for the constraining roles society can place on women.
For storms with a clear eye, detection of the eye is as simple as looking at pictures from a weather satellite.
Last month in Madison, she brokered a sale close to asking price after 35 days, she said, by persuading the sellers to set a "clear eyed" price: $582,500 for a colonial with three bedrooms and two baths.
Her bold, clear eye for design and color was evident in "Wrapped," a new work the young Israeli choreographer and dancer presented at the Kitchen on Thursday night.
Think of it as "Clear Eye for the Stray Pup".
