The phrase "a clear match" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that two or more items, ideas, or concepts correspond well or fit together without ambiguity.
Example: "After reviewing the candidates, we found that her qualifications were a clear match for the job requirements."
Alternatives: "an obvious fit" or "a perfect alignment".
"Everywhere in the UK has mental health issues, but here in Northern Ireland if you take a map of the Troubles and look at the areas were the violence raged and then you took a map of the hotspots for mental health matters and problems you will see they are the same, there is a clear match.
It was only after Karjakin missed a likely chance for a second and probably decisive victory in game nine that the Norwegian reasserted control, deciding on a clear match strategy of going for 6-6 and tie-breaks which he believed he would dominate and did.
A clear match between the original, inverted and model-based clay contents can be observed.
In most cases auditors sign their audit opinion only with their last name, so a clear match is sometimes problematic.
The study provides a clear match between the evolution of the theoretical and the numerical tensile and compression normal stresses, being of sinusoidal behaviour.
It is a clear match for smart subsidy.
But here neither a relation of experimental irradiation dose and model toxicity parameters nor a clear matching of model compartments and CFU-S exists, so our results can only be interpreted in a qualitative way.
Thus, the viable cores could be considered the units that replicate and, once transmitted to the offspring compartments after the parental compartment splits (reproduces), they give raise to the same periphery; that is; there is a clear matching between a viable core ('genotype') and the periphery ('phenotype'phenotype
His comments at that time may well have been sincere, but a clearer match-up in this particular debate and follow-up would pit Hillary against John Edwards and Joe Biden, my earlier preferred presidential candidates, as well as Christopher Dodd, all of whom were in the U.S. Senate in the fall of 2002.
Even if there is a clear DNA match, however, my colleague Ms. Bidgood reports that doubts still remain about whether Mr. DeSalvo was in fact the Boston Strangler or just one of several people who committed the murders because of inconsistencies in his confession.
Remarkably, almost 13% of all the probed PAGs (1087), did not retrieve a clear corresponding match in the plasmid, chromosome and phage databases and, for this reason, their origin remained "undetermined".
