"detail clearly" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an imperative, meaning it instructs someone to do something clearly. For example, you might say: "Please detail clearly what you plan to do."
A designer's eye for detail clearly informed that sketch, and it has taken two years to convert the near-derelict 17th-century water mill and former village campsite into something like a cycling enthusiast's blueprint.
Google Shop looks like a good start to achieving that, with a lot of attention to detail clearly undertaken, and a willingness to learn from feedback as the company evolves its approach to retail going forward.
In contrast, the genome sequence of C. elegans has been deciphered in fine detail, clearly representing an added value to comprehensive ecotoxicogenomics.
When you do your sketches, create a layout that shows every detail clearly and uses the proper terminology.
Share your contact details clearly – it builds trust.
Such details, clearly, keep Mr. Rucci up at night.
The founder of the community, Sam Remmer, points out that the society's details "clearly promote pole fitness and not lap dancing".
Consumer groups say many of these marketers do not spell out the details clearly, refuse to offer cash refunds to people who change their minds and often deliver products much later than promised — or in some cases, not at all.
Although each bank and building society has its own tariff and rate details clearly displayed on its website and marketing literature, working out which account is best can prove a big headache.
Several members of Parliament are deeply concerned that their personal information is now at risk as the Telegraph has the unredacted version of the receipts, with addresses and other personal details clearly visible.
As a result, humans can recognize the details clearly in both dark and bright regions in the same scene.
