The phrase "abnormally clear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is unusually transparent or easy to understand, often in a context where clarity is not typically expected.
Example: "The instructions were abnormally clear, making it easy for everyone to follow along without confusion."
Alternatives: "unusually clear" or "exceptionally clear".
Neurons are peculiar cells in that they are postmitotic and cannot self-renew to clear abnormally folded/accumulated proteins; thus they accumulate protein folding errors, especially into aggregation-prone proteins, throughout their life-span [ 138].
In vitro susceptibility testing of parasites which are cleared abnormally slowly in vivo, showed essentially no shift in IC50 (50% inhibition concentration) values in vitro [ 15].
However, when excluding February and March, which in 2014 had what appeared to be abnormally low numbers of clear days, the annual averages narrow to 4.255 and 4.24 kWh/m2/day for the measured and modeled data, respectively.
Vascular endothelial growth factor is abnormally overexpressed in highly vascular clear-cell renal carcinoma (RCC) due to the deregulation of VEGF degradation resulting from mutations in the VHL gene (Iliopoulos et al, 1996).
(One of the machine's designers, Sigi Moeslinger, purposely made this finger abnormally big to make it exceedingly clear to users how to proceed).
In Mafb CKO synapses, the presynaptic ribbons are often abnormally shaped and are not paired with a clear postsynaptic density.
"We urge hunters to stay clear of Atlantic brants, especially those behaving abnormally," Robert C. Shinn Jr., the state's environmental commissioner, said in a statement.
Although CpG islands are generally assumed to be unmethylated, there are clear exceptions such as many X-inactivated genes, some imprinted genes and genes abnormally silent in cancer cells (16– 16).
It has been demonstrated by Low-Temperature Scanning Synchrotron Microscope that the spatial profiles of Nb/Al/AlOx/Al/Nb detectors are abnormally large in an energy range between 2 and 10 keV, and thus the detectors produce no clear total absorption peaks.
In the lung, such abnormally thick mucus impedes mucociliary clearance and could secondarily damage the ciliated cells, which are unable to clear it (Houtmeyers et al., 1999; Voynow and Rubin, 2009).
