The phrase "act of clearing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the process or action of removing obstacles, clutter, or confusion in various contexts, such as physical spaces or mental clarity.
Example: "The act of clearing the clutter from her desk helped her focus better on her work."
Alternatives: "process of clearing" or "action of clearing".
All fans see now is a dispirited team engaged in the banal act of clearing salary cap space from its ledger.
This suggests that the act of clearing a beach, like that of clearing a camas plot or building a fish trap (Turner and Jones 2000), established some kind of claim of ownership to the clam bed.
While the idea that "your feelings are the standard for decision-making" was quite appealing, and the act of clearing out old shit really did feel like a confrontation of my lived past and coming future, I fell short of being able to imagine dropping to my knees to "greet" my home when I got back from work.
The act of clearing the throat was not considered as a cough.
The green light -- indeed, the encouragement -- is also an act of clear self-interest.
An invasion, he added, "would be the moment to eliminate such danger forever through an act of clear, legitimate defense however harsh and terrible the solution would be, for there is no other".
(The University's website notes that its campus "has been forested entirely through the efforts of the University employees and students since the early 1960s," which makes the state's act of clear-cutting seem doubly inane).
The Telecommunications Act of 1996 cleared the way for corporations to own and manage multiple stations in a market.
A 1956 act of Congress cleared the way for the USBR's Colorado River Storage Project (CRSP), which entailed the construction of large dams on the Colorado, Green, Gunnison and San Juan Rivers.
Then, with several acts of genocide clearing the way, they settled in North America, South America, Australia, New Zealand and, to a lesser extent, southern Africa.
The process by which droplets and aerosols attract is coagulation, a natural phenomenon that can act to clear the air of pollutants like soot, sulfates, and organic particles.
