The phrase "as it clarifies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that something provides clarification or makes a point clearer.
Example: "The report was well-structured, as it clarifies the main issues we need to address."
Alternatives: "since it elucidates" or "as it explains".
We will continue to press the commission for a clear steer and will give guidance as soon as it clarifies its position".
Writing this down is very good for any startup or small business owner as it clarifies in your own mind where you want the business to go.
"His finding that, viewed in totality, the BHA provides a fair disciplinary system is important as it clarifies any doubts that some may have had.
This process is useful as it clarifies where your income is going to come from and it gives you a record to look back on; as a result you can examine where and when you are succeeding.
The Mercator map presents a familiar, two-dimensional view of our three-dimensional world, for example, but it can distort as much as it clarifies.
In addition, this rigorous effort contains valuable importance as it clarifies for the first time the fault characteristics of the couple of 1935 Earthquakes.
The microcosm on earth, the mound city, calmed by mirroring the cosmos as it clarified and ordered human experience, giving it a meaning it would otherwise not have.
These guidelines set out the role of a chaperone as patient advocate as well as doctor protection; it clarifies that chaperones should be considered if it is necessary to perform any kind of intimate examination; "This is likely to include examinations of breasts, genitalia and rectum, but could also include any examination where it is necessary to touch or even be close to the patient".
ISIS is frightening, to be sure, but not because it portends our future; it is frightening because it reminds us of the criminal incompetence of ruling Arab regimes during the past half-century, and as such it clarifies what must be done to bring Arab societies back to some semblance of normal life.
It clarifies character, as in the case of Samantha Whittaker's Ophelia, who becomes a gauche, gymslip schoolgirl with a fatal crush on the not-particularly interested Hamlet.
I like the way he talks about the canal, how it rolls along but doesn't murmur, as such, and how it clarifies "all the houses yellow, black and small".
