The phrase "clear instances of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to introduce examples or evidence that support a statement or argument. Example: The study provided clear instances of how exercise can improve cognitive function in older adults.
There are clear instances of overlap among Dot Earth regulars.
It includes some restrictions, such as on family immigration, but also clear instances of liberalisation for other categories of migrant.
Nutrition and growth, as they are normally understood, are simply particularly clear instances of the changes that are ruled out if there is no becoming.
"The activities that Cetacean [the Japanese whalers] alleges Sea Shepherd has engaged in are clear instances of violent acts for private ends, the very embodiment of piracy".
Any company these days is bound to be on the borderline of violating some antitrust statute, some environmental regulation, or some other law.If auditors do find clear instances of payoffs to government officials, or violations of other regulations, they should report them to the board of directors' audit committee and see that proper action is taken that, Seidler says, is their duty.
Would they all be able to, in good conscience, support such a lack of interest in clear instances of injustice?
Critics say that some death-penalty cases portrayed in "The Exonerated," being shown on Court TV tonight, are not clear-cut instances of the wrongfully accused being cleared.
Let's reserve the word racist, he suggests, for clear-cut instances of bigotry, and address more subtle problems of racial prejudice as we do air pollution, instead of rape or murder.
A bit more serious is Putnam's (1962) objection drawing on the application of apparently clear-cut instances of observation concepts to submicroscopic particles.
Hence, there are clear-cut instances of observation concepts that apply to unobservable entities, which does not seem acceptable (cf. Putnam 1962).
Here is a clear instance of a critique of rationalism.
