The phrase "a clear play for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an obvious attempt to gain something, such as influence, power, or attention.
Example: "The politician's speech was a clear play for the support of young voters."
Alternatives: "an obvious attempt to" or "a blatant effort to".
So this is a clear play to expand the business opportunity for Here.
"There's a clear playing field ahead for a romantic film.
Work hard, have a clear plan for play and belief is the most important word.
The Lady Vols tried to run a clear-out play for her, letting her bring the ball upcourt, but Stewart stole it from her once and Catchings could not free herself as she roamed the perimeter and sliced inside.
In addition Ball is clear to play for Nottinghamshire from now until Monday's Royal London Cup match at home to Northamptonshire.
England, meanwhile, confirmed that Buttler and Jennings are clear to play for Lancashire in their T20 Blast quarter-final at Kent on Thursday while Moeen can turn out for Worcestershire in their home tie against Gloucestershire on Saturday.
But as the sessions continued, it became clear that Mr. Taccone — who had dabbled in fiction but never written a play — had a clear vision for the piece, which, of course, was a touchy issue.
There is a clear role for Congress to play in the U.S. response: Washington and London now have to strike a new free trade agreement, and Congress has to approve it.
"With 70% of children in poverty living in households where someone is in work, there is also a clear role for employers to play their part in tackling poverty". Equalities Secretary Angela Constance said the Scottish government was working hard to reduce child poverty, but that it was hampered by the UK government's "failed austerity agenda" and £1bn of cuts to welfare spend in Scotland.
