The phrase "are more clear" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the clarity of two or more things, indicating that one is clearer than the other(s).
Example: "The new guidelines are more clear than the previous version, making it easier for everyone to understand."
Alternatives: "are clearer" or "are easier to understand".
Other industries are more clear that they want a handout.
Backtracking to the report produced in 2012, the impacts of increasing regulation are more clear.
Arguably, the purposes and procedures of voting are more clear; the once-a-decade census is hardly habit-forming.
Once the correlations are more clear, Michigan intends to require applicants to take the test, possibly as soon as the fall of 2001, in addition to the G.M.A.T. "We need a better, fairer, broader way of measuring people," said B. Joseph White, the dean for the last decade at Michigan, which is one of the country's most highly ranked business schools.
Criminal prosecution should be limited to corruption cases that are more clear cut, he said, like that of former Representative Randy Cunningham, a Republican of California, who had an open-armed attitude toward bribes, and that of former Representative William J. Jefferson, a Democrat of Louisiana, who kept his stash of thousands of dollars in cash in his freezer.
Responses were collected from final year students of engineering as they are more clear about their professional choices.
The benefits of video compression equipment in combat are more clear-cut.
In poor societies, the ramifications of this simple formula are more clear-cut and wide-ranging than in the developed world.
Match-fixing is simply too hard to prove, to specific legal satisfaction, whereas infringements of football's own betting rules are more clear-cut and more likely to end in convictions, though the matter remains within the sport's governing body.
