The phrase "a clear temptation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a temptation that is obvious or easily recognizable.
Example: "Despite her best efforts to resist, the offer of a promotion was a clear temptation that she found hard to ignore."
Alternatives: "an obvious temptation" or "a strong temptation".
Again Origi could have been more clinical with a clear opportunity and the temptation to bring Lukaku on from the bench could only have grown when Mirallas failed to beat Howard in a one on one.
The elders we surveyed raised over 3,000 children, and from that experience they had a clear lesson: Resist the temptation to seek perfection, both in your kids and in your parenting.
"I think the temptation is a clear example," he said, referring to the scene of Jesus and the Devil, "of being creative and being respectful" of the biblical text.
But in writing history, he argues, it is necessary to resist ideological temptations and give a clear account of what was known, what was done and what occurred.
When he is sent to look into reports of cannibalism in a city called Liquorland, Ding, "who tries to be dashing and refined but cannot," finds that his toughest job is keeping a clear head while bizarre and sinister temptations abound.
But one the greatest of all Turkish temptations is raki, a clear aniseed-flavoured liquor.
They're reporting a clear influence on pleas with the very strong temptation for defendants to plead guilty to avoid a higher charge.
There is thus a clear scope for interventions that enhance our morality by directly mitigating those temptations and other counter-moral influences.
Shadow Health Minister Darren Millar said: "There is a clear danger that forcing someone outside into a smoker's hut will put them in temptation's way and harm their health due to second-hand smoke exposure".
The temptation is to make each decision as it comes up instead of articulating a clear vision of what you want at the beginning.
