The phrase "a clear style of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a particular manner or approach that is easy to understand or follow.
Example: "The author is known for a clear style of writing that engages readers and conveys complex ideas simply."
Alternatives: "an understandable manner of" or "a straightforward approach to".
"Both teams have a clear style of play," he said.
"They've got a clear style of play and the introduction of [Jesús] Navas will help.
"Whenever any team steps on to the pitch for England, being successful is of huge importance, but it is also about developing a clear style of play that can allow our talented young players to flourish".
"I think both teams have a clear style of play.
He propagated a clear style of writing and speaking about philosophical matters, insisted upon justification of philosophical theses and sharply distinguished philosophy as a science from world-views.
"We have great players, a clear style of play and I see no reason to change that because of one defeat.
The "Wizard" is relatively a lucky bauble, in the flat clear style of a man giving dictation.
If you are a fanatic, as I am, for the purer, clearer style of Chablis, 2007 is a year to get excited about.
The short opening lyric calls for a clear direct style of image and thought, a poetry that can shoulder the responsibilities of its time - "One clear stanza can take more weight / Than a whole wagon of elaborate prose".
It didn't add up to much, and neither did Ms. Tanjuaquio's "Divide," a pleasant enough duo (danced by Ms. Tanjuaquio and Chia Ying Kao to music by Todd Richmond) that looks something like Ms. Fenley's work, although a more fluid idiom animates the deliberate, clear style and matter-of-fact presentation.
Alas, John Copley's new production is a dismal failure, with dreary sets and costumes, no clear style or point of view.
