The phrase "are clear in a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing clarity or understanding within a specific context or subject matter.
Example: "The instructions provided are clear in a way that even beginners can follow them without confusion."
Alternatives: "are evident in a" or "are apparent in a".
"In the UK the rules are clear: in a tweet include #ad, and for Facebook or YouTube just say it's an advert.
The qualitative differences between student and star, though, are clear in a piece like "Solid Ground," choreographed by the former City Ballet principal Monique Meunier.
(The parallels to the Trump era are clear; in a clip, we hear a Trump supporter on Fox News citing Korematsu as a "precedent" that would "hold constitutional muster" for a Muslim registry).
The messages are clear in a text painting by Norberto Roldan about the colonization of the Philippines, and in a lethal-looking sculpture of a marriage bed made of stainless steel razors by Tayeba Begum Lipi, an artist from Bangladesh.
These trends are clear in a broad array of subfields of modern neuroscience; this review focuses on recent advances in methods for analyzing neural time-series data with single-neuronal precision.
The results are clear: In a press release, IOM said the 501(k) process "lacks the legal basis to be a reliable premarket screen of the safety and effectiveness of moderate-risk" devices.
In the lung, MSCs embolize causing endothelial damage and are cleared in a matter of hours [107].
Following this, numbers increase to 10 per larva with associated mortality, or bacteria are cleared in a phagocyte dependent manner.
He meets daily with national partners and volunteers, and liaises with the local municipality of Ben Guardane to ensure septic tanks are cleared in a timely manner.
That exaggerative forces are at work, though, is clear in a number of ways.
That was clear in a recent Oval Office interview with the columnist Eugene Robinson of The Washington Post.
