The phrase "clear definitions of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce a list or explanation of specific definitions in a sentence. Example: The academic paper provides clear definitions of key terms and concepts before delving into the main argument.
Business needs clear definitions of ownership.
If you are trying to analyse fragile and conflict-affected states as opposed to other countries, you need clear definitions of which countries fit in and when.
Part of the reason is that I'm not convinced that Zimbardo and Coulombe have clear definitions of excess – or even 'average gamer' - in mind.
There are no clear definitions of what constitutes a state secret in China, yet once the ministry's agents invoke state security, Chinese citizens who have been detained no longer have the right to consult a lawyer -- or anyone at all.
What makes this show different from most print surveys is its emphasis on artistic and technical innovation and its clear definitions of the techniques of printmaking, with salient examples.
Mr. Bowles also called for clear definitions of "residues" and "waste wood" — that is, the branches and other debris, left behind after timber and agricultural harvests, that provide the primary feedstock for many biomass plants.
Lack of clear definitions of behavior.
Likewise, the agenda must state clear definitions of objectives, scope and tasks of which the group must be informed.
Even when clear definitions of harms are established before the study, harm rates may be underestimated [14].
Xage's policy management tool can provide clear definitions of who can access the system on what device, helping to block out hackers.
In the reviewed plans 119 different terms originating from the word landscape were detected although no clear definitions of the terms were given in the plans.
