The phrase "about a clarity" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss a specific aspect of clarity, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to have a discussion about a clarity in our communication strategies."
Alternatives: "regarding clarity" or "concerning clarity".
There is also a hardness about his rhythms, and a clarity about his words and images ("Who put the crease in your soul, Davies?") that preserved him from the misanthropy and the ranting into which some of his attitudes could have betrayed him.
No one could possibly wish a catastrophe on Tokyo, but thinking about it provides a clarity in which much more is demanded of Japan's political leaders.Economist.com/blogs/banyan Corrections: contrary to what we first wrote, Tokyo sits above a fault line, as well as near another two, and is the world's biggest city (not merely one of the biggest), with a population of 35m.
In "Sweet Tooth," one of several tunes the group did from the Dave Rawlings Machine's 2009 album "A Friend of a Friend," he and Welch sang about addiction with a clarity of tone in beguiling contrast with the song's cutesy candy metaphor.
There is a clarity about them and a shrewd understanding of the vagaries of human nature.
"There's a clarity about the way she talks, even the way she looks, that is quintessentially New England".
Players speak of a new, collective spirit, and there is a clarity about the way they play too – direct, aggressive, quick and intense.
We're looking for people who have a clarity about who they are and what they want, and where they want to go.
"We have a clarity about each other and our relationship that makes everything else secondary," he said, while noting, "She felt exactly the same way, even though she was in the hot seat".
Unusually in academic criticism, he transmits a real sense of reading as pleasure, and there is a clarity about the way he constructs sentences that reflects his admiration for Orwell as a prose stylist.
