The phrase "a clear life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a life that is free from confusion, complications, or ambiguity, often implying simplicity or transparency in one's experiences or choices.
Example: "After years of chaos, she finally found a clear life, filled with purpose and direction."
Alternatives: "a simple life" or "a transparent life."
Danielle, who visited separately, sees her own sense of adventure as coming from her biological father, but also a cautionary tale of what might happen to her if she doesn't choose a clear life path.
The role of the pentose phosphate pathway in P. falciparum was disscused in [ 74], without a clear life cycle stage assignment.
The ideal health care spending pattern is considered to be palliative home care (more contacts with GPs than with hospital doctors, …), with more use of symptomatic medication than of medication with a clear life prolonging intention and reduction of stressful diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
Have a clear goal, a clear life plan and a clear way of practicing.
If you already have a clear life plan, use it as a guide.
A clear life-cycle effect could not be observed.
By utilizing a shared office, self-employed individuals can draw a clear line between work life and home life.
The air smelled clear, life felt unhurried.
4. Purpose in Life The Purpose in Life Scale [ 57, 58] measures "the feeling that there is a purpose and meaning in life, a clear comprehensibility of life's purpose, a sense of directedness, and intentionality" [ 57].
The group concluded that there is not enough evidence to establish a clear link between early-life repetitive head impacts and adult cognitive decline and dementia.
As caries is a multi-factorial disease with clear life-style, socio-economic and socio-demographic gradients, the tobacco use may be a co-variable in this complex rather than a direct etiological factor.
