The phrase "a clear impetus" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong motivation or driving force behind an action or decision.
Example: "The recent data findings provided a clear impetus for the company to change its marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "a strong motivation" or "a definite driving force."
The crises did, however, provide a clear impetus for focusing Irish energy policy going forward.
Because of the multiple ligands binding RAGE and its importance in a spectrum of diseases, there is a clear impetus to developing better RAGE-suppressing drugs.
Another team of educationalists Adamu and Thorpe (2015) from Loughborough University, UK have recently discussed how growing industry demand and the UK Government's 2016 BIM mandate and its related deadline have provided a clear impetus for enhanced BIM teaching in UK higher education institutions, and reported on their approaches taken for preparing CE students for a BIM-enabled world.
We have collectively built them the reality that exists today: raised voices, impassioned pleas, science reports, media dispatches and countless, countless presentations, speeches, and films have yielded a clear impetus to act.
"I see the Norwegian divestment as a huge win for the climate movement, and a clear impetus for other investors to follow the standard set by the Norwegian parliament," Truls Gulowsen, the head of Greenpeace in Norway, told VICE News.
But at the same time it represents a massive opportunity and clear impetus to aggressively identify and implement ways to monetize your information assets, both indirectly and directly.
There is therefore clear impetus for a prospective randomised study to evaluate the appropriate perioperative therapeutic strategy for SRCs.
One clear impetus to lead to a higher bid would be if a competing bid emerged.
This time, there was no clear impetus, and Hansbrough declined to offer any insight.
So federal regulators now have clear impetus to draw up domestic privacy rules.
The digital tracking landscape has expanded considerably in the years since the ePrivacy regulations were shaped, as companies' use of marketing technologies has proliferated to collate and triangulate increasing amounts of user data — providing one clear impetus for regulators to revisit and update privacy rules to try to keep pace.
