"clear claim" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a statement or assertion that is easily understood and can be supported with evidence. Example: In her essay, the author makes a clear claim that the rise of social media has had a negative impact on personal relationships. She supports this by citing studies and personal experiences.
"The map lays clear claim of China to the maritime sovereignty in the South China Seas," the Xinhua report said.
Learning about religion and faith has a clear claim on the curriculum, in the first place as cultural anthropology.
While the turmoil affected all the Evergreen Shanghais, clear claim to the Evergreen name lies with the Cantonese restaurant, Henry's Evergreen, which opened in 1994 as Evergreen Cafe.
It also represents a clear claim that the group planned and commanded the attack centrally, rather than simply being carried out by a domestic French group "inspired" by the jihadists.
The deep unpopularity of the individual mandate, in particular, is a sign that even in a policy arena where liberalism has a clear claim to the populist mantle, libertarian populism can marshal an effective critique.
Although some lawyers think that it is questionable whether the government (which hands them out), or producer-organisations (which manage them), or boat-owners (who use them) have legal title to them, most in the industry reckon that the owners have clear claim.
Several others obtained similar patents at about the same time, however, and the result was that no one could establish a clear-cut claim to the invention.
But Laudrup thought it was a less than clear-cut claim.
iPhone / iPad The latest buzzy one-word-name listmaking app (see also: Clear) claims to be "beautiful, social, and fun".
The inability to offer any clear claims of success, then, left a vacuum that was filled with residents' angry anecdotes Tuesday.
"It is very clear," claimed the IOC president Thomas Bach this week, "the Games cannot be used as a stage for political demonstrations".
