The phrase "a clear finding from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing results or conclusions drawn from research, studies, or analyses.
Example: "The report presents a clear finding from the survey indicating a significant increase in customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "a definitive conclusion from" or "an evident result from".
But it has been a very clear finding from PISA.
In a systematic review of review papers on atomoxetine from 2009 2011, a clear finding emerged that relevant comparative suicide-related events data available at the time of publication of the individual reviews were rarely included [ 10].
The other clear finding from our survey is that while EE accounts for 31% of all mobile customers, it attracted 42% of all complaints.
The clear finding from our study is that patients with CD utilize medical services more than general population in most categories of expenditure examined.
One clear finding from the panel was that the number of CD8+ cells counted per replicate critically determines the chance that an immune response is detected.
One clear finding from the evaluation is that UNICEF's construction programme (health and education facilities) entailed high transaction costs in terms of staff and was ultimately a distraction from wider developmental concerns of capacity development and addressing chronic concerns such as malnutrition.
The clearest finding from our study was that the most over-expressed transcript (up to x70 fold) was associated with an innate-effector AMP.
One of the clearest findings from an analysis of transcripts that were highly over-expressed at a single stage was the large number of biological processes activated in young berries (stage E-L 31) that do not occur during veraison or in ripe berries.
One of the clearest findings from happiness research is that humans are social creatures -- we need to feel like we're part of a group and that we have support and security.
