"clear name" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to a name that is easy to remember, distinguish, or recall. For example, "Her clear name made it easy to find her contact information online."
"Nobody wants to mention a clear name, because it might put them in danger," he said.
"What is happening to us in the early years of the century," Badiou writes, is "something that would appear not to have any clear name in any accepted language".
A12 Ex-Officer Tries to Clear Name Edwin P. Wilson, a former Central Intelligence Agency officer freed from prison after serving 22 years in connection with the sale of arms and explosives to Libya in the 1970's, hopes to clear his name.
The fax sheet contains the SIC and clear name to assign the respective patient.
Each patient with positive BC findings is represented by an additional patient pseudonym, a hash generated from the first name, surname, and date of birth and sex, which enables the assignment of independent findings from different clinical facilities to the same patient without a clear name.
Give your folders a clear name, this will help you find your apps much more quickly.
"There is a process to clear names," said Mr. Hutchinson, the department's undersecretary for border security.
But they have one crucial hurdle to clear: naming the thing.
But one thing was made clear: names and faces were secret.
Perhaps "Greater Britain" would be a clearer name, or "Big Island".
The author suggests to be more cautious when using this term and instead suggests to use "potential biomarkers" or "biomarker candidate" as a better and clearer name.
