The phrase "become clear by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something will be understood or made evident through a certain process or action.
Example: "The results of the experiment will become clear by analyzing the data thoroughly."
Alternatives: "become evident through" or "be clarified by".
The goal of auditing was to become "Clear" by ridding the mind of engrams completely.
Possibly the nominee will become clear by June and such a gathering will no longer be needed.
More should become clear by the time of the Group of 20 summit meeting on Nov. 3 and 4 in Cannes, France.
Separately, it had become clear, by last year, that illegal immigration to the United States had effectively stopped; some migrants had even started going back home.
The limitations of their notion had become clear by the time it was effectively a three-person race, and they lost.
White House officials, as well as Democrats, said they expected the Democratic opponent to become clear by the first or second week of March 2004.
Mr. Brown's fate is likely to become clearer by the weekend.
Google says it will become clearer by the end of the year, when the company will introduce to the public a lightweight netbook computer that runs Chrome.
Schulze says: "All sorts of things had become clearer by the end of 1945, as a result of the Nuremberg trials, that the film-makers hadn't known in the summer – and so the whole humanitarian argument of the film could have been undermined".
Irrationally romantic as it sounds, some of the answers do become clearer by walking the streets and corridors of this city, where closer inspection reveals the depth of the tradition the Nobels have engendered both in Sweden's academic system and in the society at large.
Whether that is Stark could become clearer by Wednesday night.
