The phrase "clear sentence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a sentence that is easily understandable and free of ambiguity.
Example: "To improve your writing, aim to construct a clear sentence that conveys your message effectively."
Alternatives: "concise statement" or "straightforward sentence".
He once made a clear sentence after a long struggle at a dinner when he spoke on music.
When the clear sentence was played, the electrodes, as expected, recorded a pattern of neural activity consistent with the brain tuning into language.
Using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), we presented an acoustically clear sentence followed by an acoustically degraded sentence and manipulated the semantic relationship between them: Related in meaning (but consisting of different content words), Unrelated in meaning, or Same.
STEVE COLL: There's a good sentence about Tunisia coming up here — not a paragraph, but at least a clear sentence or two of the right tenor.
A clipped, clear sentence — "The younger one was protected" — will be followed by a dizzying one: "She was protected from knowing that they were ones having been living when they were young ones, she was protected from knowing that they were not ever completely earning a living, she was protected from knowing that they were not going to be succeeding in earning a living".
Since the structure of sentences considered as types is relatively clear, sentence types have often been used as the objects that can be true.
Interactions were oral, using everyday terms and short, clear sentences.
Her writing is direct and fresh, in short, clear sentences.
Prosecutors have at their disposal numerous statutes with clear sentencing guidelines.
Her long, clear sentences were print-ready; her letters cogent, rhythmical, and amusing.
The message was clear: sentencing was the prerogative of the judiciary, and the executive had no right to interfere.
