The phrase "a too clear" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would be "too clear" without the article "a."
Example: "The explanation was too clear for anyone to misunderstand."
Alternatives: "excessively clear" or "overly clear."
In such a context, it becomes all too clear what an insufferable prig Coriolanus is, scorning the citizenry, comparing plebeians to crows pecking at patrician eagles.
The alternative, they say, is all too clear: a destitute enclave ruled by warlords and militants, an outcome they fear will doom their national movement.
As the lyrics of Hello, The Hills and Hotline Bling – right now, three of the biggest hits in the world – make all too clear, a call can be emotional, meaningful and (sometimes) even sexy.
The conversation I had recently with a woman going through a divorce made it all too clear.
These new volumes make it all too clear how an intrepid explorer turned into a perfect lady — a nearly Petrified Woman — with eyes averted and mouth set in a smile, who from time to time let out a bloodcurdling cry, as though she, too, could not forget what had been lost.
At that point, we might get all too clear an understanding of what wars and conflicts have been simmering under the surface for the last several decades.
The dangers of such a tactic were made all too clear last week.
It's all too clear what a costly mistake it was for the President not to have claimed this ground from the start.
The need for such a division is made all too clear after our recent test drive of the Matrix XR.
But for a world that is all too clear in its exile, we rely on these veiled images to speak beyond subtlety to a broken world.
