"clear cut goal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used any time you want to refer to a goal that is definite, specific, and not ambiguous. For example, "Every day I set a clear cut goal for myself to finish my homework before dinner."
We will move through this transition cautiously with clear cut goals in mind: 1) not break existing applications and uses of the API and 2) ensure uninterrupted service of any applications.
Anyone seeking quick results from influencer marketing, or expecting to get the most without setting clear cut goals, as to what they want to achieve, how much they want to achieve, and in what span of time, might as well not bother doing it at all.
The brutal murder of Nicholas Berg should serve as a wake-up call that we must mercilessly fight the insurgents with a clear-cut goal of eradicating them.
This theory dovetails nicely with Facebook's clear-cut goal of world domination: Beyond dictating with whom we socialize, they want to control where we live.
In World War II, we were fighting panzers first, an ideology second; our specific, clear-cut goal was to liberate conquered countries from occupation by aggressor nations.
Some thought Aubameyang would suffer from Tuchel slowing down Dortmund's game to make it less reliant on transition and verticality but fastidious practice of final third play has resulted in the Black and Yellows creating as many clear-cut goal-scoring opportunities as the best teams in Europe.
He had clear-cut goals of owning a home, establishing a successful career and raising a family.
Shirley Strum Kenny, president of SUNY Stony Brook, said the chancellor's plan was important for its clear-cut goals.
You can create that type of environment by fostering transparency and honesty, communicating a strong vision, and providing clear-cut goals with understandable metrics.
