"clear handwriting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to describe a person's handwriting that is especially legible. For example: "My friend's signature was so clear in the document that I was able to make out her clear handwriting."
The manuscript is in good clear handwriting, written out without corrections, and obviously intended to be a final fair copy.
Instead I found that the War Department's index, compiled many years later, stated in large, clear handwriting, "the Hospital was in Bishop Johns's House".
Some students miss out on recognition because they lack the simple skill of clear handwriting; we cannot award the marks if we can't read the answer.
Act I ends with the chorus warning against worship of the bitch goddess success and explaining why men with immense wealth will always prefer a well-endowed blond lap dancer to a less comely type whose strong points might be punctuality or a clear handwriting.
The books are inscribed in her firm, clear handwriting with addresses showing that, around the time of publication, her marriage to the poet Ted Hughes had finally collapsed and she moved with her two small children to the flat in north London where she would die in February 1963.
Then, as soon as her husband commenced a book, she began revising it, translating it from Russian into French or German, copying it in here clear handwriting, so that the printers could read it, and attending to the publication of the book when it was completed.
You could also try using a computer and printer or asking a friend with clearer handwriting to write the addresses for you.
There is also a manuscript of Keats's "Sonnet to Sleep" from 1820 in his clear, vertical handwriting: O soft embalmer of the still midnight, Shutting with careful fingers and benign Our gloom-pleas'd eyes, embower'd from the light.
It was addressed to Mei Xiang in clear cursive handwriting.
Each cardinal must write the name of his candidate in clear but disguised handwriting.
Such benevolence carries "clear social-democratic handwriting", boasts the vice-chancellor (and labour minister), Franz Müntefering.Yet to his dismay, it is Ms Merkel who gets the credit.
