The phrase "a clear prerequisite" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is necessary or required before another action or condition can be fulfilled.
Example: "Having a solid understanding of basic mathematics is a clear prerequisite for enrolling in advanced calculus courses."
Alternatives: "an obvious requirement" or "a definite condition".
These inequalities matter to the south, because connectivity – though a clear prerequisite for access to most 21st-century platforms of knowledge sharing – is by no means a determinant of knowledge production and digital participation.
Salary was thus a clear prerequisite for motivation.
The measurement of islet autoantibodies is now a clear prerequisite in screening for individuals at risk of developing insulin requirement.
Obtaining high quality estimates of genetic, demographic, and dispersal data was a clear prerequisite to be able to assess existing relations between these three kinds of trait.
This, coupled with the generally low-skill nature of construction work, is clear prerequisite for the long lasting significantly positive outward shift of the Beveridge curve.
In its recent guideline, the US FDA gave clear prerequisites, principles and instructions for the execution of Phase 0 trials.
This reveals that in order to keep the MoF engaged in different health financing reforms and actions that aim at reinforcing and building prepayment and pooling mechanisms, a focus on financial management and on transparency and accountability of these mechanisms and schemes– at all levels - are clear prerequisites.
From the clinical practice point of view, each of these interventions is based on a clear definition: 1) practical prerequisites, 2) used methods, and 3) possible goals according to specific clinical needs.
Rather, unidimensionality of a scale is a prerequisite for a clear interpretation of the internal consistency statistics [ 6, 7].
It is not clear what led the ADA panel to change its 2010 recommendations because the HAPO study fails to identify a cut off level for plasma glucose predictive of an increased risk for the mother and the baby, whereas, as recommended by the UK National Screening Committee (3), defining a clear threshold should be a prerequisite for a screening test.
Prerequisites of a clear transparency of ceramics are derived for inherent materials properties and for the microstructures starting from a comparison of amorphous, single crystalline and sintered polycrystalline transparent materials.
