The phrase "a clear target in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or specific areas of focus within a broader context.
Example: "Our team has established a clear target in improving customer satisfaction this quarter."
Alternatives: "a specific goal in" or "a defined objective in".
"In an urban zone, if there are shots, I am prohibited from shooting unless we have a clear target right in front of us," said Colonel Moreno.
The insurgency that took hold after Bremer's arrival had a clear target: the guy in Timberlands.
However, she warned that adopting a decarbonisation "range" instead of a specific target could result in the UK failing to deliver the necessary emissions cuts, and urged the government to ensure that a clear target is included in primary rather than secondary legislation.
Democrats in the political arena have a clear target: the Court's decision in Citizens United, in 2010.
The mutation in an individual gene makes the condition a promising gene therapy candidate because, unlike diseases traced to multiple genes, it provides a clear target whose correction could, in theory, mean a cure.
"We need a clear target from the United States in Copenhagen," urged Yvo de Boer, who's charged with steering this UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change) process to some kind of December resolution".
Even though loss of xylose into xylitol formation was substantial with all three strains examined and therefore presents a clear target for strain optimization in the future, it is nevertheless worth noting that YXylitol/Xylose was not affected by change in substrate from pure xylose to 5% hydrolyzateX.
Referee Lee Mason was a clear target of home fans' frustration in the opening period as a succession of 50-50 calls went the way of the champions.
