The phrase "a clear route of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a straightforward path or method to achieve something, often in contexts like planning, navigation, or strategy.
Example: "We need to establish a clear route of communication to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "a clear path for" or "a direct way to".
We could not find a clear route of branches or stepping stones, so we retraced our steps and circled in one direction toward the falls, and then another, determined to at least dip our toes in after coming so far.
Work is no longer a clear route of poverty because of excessive low pay, the falling value of tax credits and lack of workforce skills, Alan Milburn has said, launching a landmark state-of-the-nation report as chair of the government's social mobility and child poverty commission.
However, the HFACS determines other category factors according to the operators' unsafe acts, and it has a clear route of analysis.
That's a clear route of germ transmission".
To avoid dye-labeling background and show a clear route of EGF-SEA movement in mice, LSS670-labeled EGF-SEA was injected i.v. via the tail vein.
ON FRIDAY afternoons, residents of Washington, DC, often find a clear route out of the city as elusive as a deal to cut the deficit.
Liam McCarthy-Cotter, a specialist in East Asian politics at Nottingham Trent University, said the Moon campaign gave voters a clear route out of their current situation.
"This year, we'll drive tens of millions of advertising dollars into the kids digital content ecosystem with annual growth of 4-5x and we've got a clear route to revenues of $100M+ over the next couple of years," he says.
In the run up to the Summit national donors need to be left in no doubt that a global fund for education is a clear route to solving one of the most intractable challenges of leaving no one behind.
In a recent letter to Obama, US senator Carl Levin spelt out the fact that there exists a "clear route" for the transfer of detainees to third countries in "appropriate cases".
The nuance of this shift may be a cause for concern — especially for a global tech sector in search of a clear route to workforce diversity.
