"could be made clear" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the potential for something to be clarified or explained more clearly. Example: The instructions for assembling the furniture could be made clear by including diagrams for each step.
And in each case, this court held that that was a rejection of a legal vote where the intent of the voter could be made clear.
If an alarm is triggered by only the fixed seasonal model and not by the ARIMA model, the situation could be made clear by a textual explanation that accompanies the alarm.
Probably, the lack of agreement could be made clear because of most studies focused on linear- (positive, negative) or no trends in the association between obesity and depression/happiness, whereas a u-shaped association is a better explanation.
By engaging in these discussions, expectations about behavior with outside partners, potential repercussions of that behavior (e.g., becoming HIV-positive), and general thoughts and feelings about HIV could be made clear.
"Dosing instructions could be made clearer, especially for patients and caregivers with limited literacy or numeracy," he said, referring to the ability to understand numbers.
Reviewer 3: 1) There were a few areas where I thought the paper could be made clearer.
These confusing results could be made clearer if the study population was randomly selected and the statistical power stronger.
In the subsection headed "Vacuolar SNARE function is required for the auxin-dependent modulation of vacuolar morphology", paragraphs 1 and 2 could be made clearer.
We will develop in the future more sophisticated 3D imaging approaches, which will allow us to address additional questions, such as raised by reviewer 1. Reviewer #2: In the subsection headed "Vacuolar SNARE function is required for the auxin-dependent modulation of vacuolar morphology",paragraphs 1 and 2 could be made clearer.
Short of carrying around the complete works of L Ron Hubbard, the homage couldn't be made clearer.
Ageism seems to me almost indistinguishable from racism, a point that couldn't be made clearer than he makes himself: old people are "like an invasion of terrible immigrants, stinking out the restaurants and cafes and shops".
