"clear sentences" is correct and can be used in written English.
For example, "It is important to write clear sentences so that your reader can understand your message."
Her long, clear sentences were print-ready; her letters cogent, rhythmical, and amusing.
A part of you has to be dreadfully literal-minded (and impervious to self-flattery) in order to do the work of making good, clear sentences.
According to the feedback, we slightly adjusted inappropriate items, added more fact-based questions (Chang et al. 2010), cut some questions into short and clear sentences to improve cognitive effort and weaken the possibility of transient mood states such as boredom (Lindell and Whitney 2001).
You are all about full and clear sentences.
His competence at speech is steadily deteriorating, as shown by expert comparisons of his clear sentences two decades ago with his near-gibberish in recent weeks and months.
The way each member speaks feels perfectly balanced with the other two: Riley's quiet voice offsets Louis's broad almost-yell, and his terse, clear sentences in turn help give clarity to James's mumblings, which tend to begin strong and fray into a trillion disparate strands.
Prosecutors have at their disposal numerous statutes with clear sentencing guidelines.
The message was clear: sentencing was the prerogative of the judiciary, and the executive had no right to interfere.
He once made a clear sentence after a long struggle at a dinner when he spoke on music.
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.
It should also lay down clear sentencing guidelines, instead of the present system whereby Saudi judges have complete discretion to determine the sentence for most crimes.
