The phrase "a clever example of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to highlight something that serves as a good illustration or representation of a particular idea or concept.
Example: "The story she shared was a clever example of how perseverance can lead to success."
Alternatives: "an insightful illustration of" or "a smart demonstration of".
That is a clever example of interpersonal perspective taking.
To its detractors, the wall is also a clever example of how governments can use ersatz urban-renewal projects to get away with discrimination.
Doris Lessing's half-fiction, half-memoir is a clever example of just how sharply counterfactual history can illuminate life's wrong turns and paths not taken.
As we discussed at the beginning of this series, the cover of In Ruhleben Camp's inaugural issue back in June 1915 had sported a clever example of the "Droste effect," a graphical technique popularized in advertising around the turn of the twentieth century.
Although the billboard appears to be a clever example of digital manipulation, Cecilia Alemani, the curator and director of High Line Art, said that Ms. Pivi staged the photograph (live zebras and all) at Gran Sasso, a national park in central Italy known for its mountains.
The eight-mile long musical trek drew the name of the band in a clever example of GPS virtual graffiti.
The LNER was savvy in its marketing, said Gwynne: "It was really a very clever example of developing brand values, selling spin-off jigsaws and selling Flying Scotsman cocktails on board".
The Weekly Standard leak was a particularly clever example of this because it not only answered critics and laid out the administration's argument, but it also prevented effective rebuttal.
BioShock's EVE is a particularly clever example of this by centralising its Randian dystopia around the use of magical psychoactive drugs called Plasmids, the developers behind the game not only grant the player character fun superpowers, such as shooting lightning out of his hands, they also justify murdering the inhabitants of said dystopia with these abilities.
BioShock's EVE is a particularly clever example of this by centralizing its Randian dystopia around the use of magical psychoactive drugs called Plasmids, the developers behind the game not only grant the player character fun superpowers, such as shooting lightning out of his hands, they also justify murdering the inhabitants of said dystopia with these abilities.
One especially clever example of this occurs in the pilot, during a scene at Smallville High in which Clark (played with disarming humility by Tom Welling) tries to make contact with Lana Lang (Kristin Kreuk), who, in addition to having been the little girl with the magic wand, is also the girl of Clark's dreams.
