The phrase "as a clear example" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to illustrate a point or provide a specific instance that clarifies your argument or statement.
Example: "The recent study on climate change serves as a clear example of the urgent need for environmental policy reform."
Alternatives: "as a prime illustration" or "as a definitive case".
Cardiovascular system stands as a clear example, with critical situations when control is desirable, but troublesome in the same time.
"We see his case as a clear example of someone who should benefit from this," Cair attorney Heidi Altman said.
But Democrats have seized on what they see as a clear example of political influence improperly funded by Trump's charity.
Many people in Russia and the West regard this rather unpleasant incident with Mr. Sorokin's novel as a clear example of free expression at risk.
Despite being a lazy monoglot myself, I saw this as a clear example of how bilingualism can enhance a play and engage (rather than alienate) its audience.
Without elaborating, he cited the strange case of the "Arctic Sea" ship in mid-2009 as "a clear example" of arms trafficking.
As most of these countries are geographically close to Western democracies they turn into battlefields for societal systems, as Ukraine is a clear example of.
The investigation of the brain processes at the basis of AP is of high interest for cognitive neuroscience as AP is a clear example of an ability which arises quite separate from other cognitive functions, thus providing a useful paradigm for understanding how specialized abilities are linked to brain processes.
Wollstonecraft's 1792 text, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, provides, as Bordo (1993) notes, a clear example of the disciplining of the female body as we, post- Foucault, would now describe it.
The Unite for Diabetes campaign and subsequent passage of the UNR, as well as other recent global initiatives, provides a clear example of globalization's positive effect on health in the fight to place diabetes higher on global health and political agendas, and can be used as a model for future endeavors.
The significance of GMT, and perhaps of the clock, had been increased in 1880 when the British Government adopted it as national standard time: a clear example of government control over daily lives.
