"enough clarity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which the details of something are clearly and completely understood. For example, "The professor's instructions provided enough clarity for the students to complete the assignment successfully."
Was there enough clarity about what military intervention was supposed to achieve?
I also think there isn't enough clarity about how different bodies within the NHS will interact.
Next!" Encounters with extreme brutality have seemingly converted this open-minded intellectual into a vengeful war hawk, but Farah doesn't offer enough clarity about this profound evolution.
Far from cutting down on bureaucracy, the NHS now has a bewildering number of new bodies, with not enough clarity about who does what.
"In too many schools, there is unnecessary testing and not enough clarity of purpose applied to the task of assessing students, consuming too much instructional time and creating undue stress for educators and students," the statement reads.
One important concern is whether the F.D.I.C. has enough clarity of thought and — most critically — enough political support to take the pre-emptive actions needed to make our biggest banks smaller and safer.
I never found out whether they were rodent or snake dens; I decided that I had had enough raw clarity and solitude, and was ready to return to civilization.
"We all hope that despite political calendars, which anywhere in the world entail a degree of uncertainty and unpredictability, there will soon be enough political clarity and no political games in order to actually focus on removing this uncertainty and making sure that both the issue of the fiscal cliff and the issue of the debt ceiling are addressed rapidly".
"We all hope that despite political calendars, which anywhere in the world entail a degree of uncertainty and unpredictability, there will soon be enough political clarity and no political games in order to actually focus on removing this uncertainty," she said.
By Amy Tan MEMORY BY AMY TAN about her stormy relationship with her mother, and the resolution which occurred when her mother, who had mostly lost her mind to Alzheimer's Disease, regained enough mental clarity to call her one day, and apologize for the hurt she had caused..
Further, "neither fully distinct nor fully obscure concepts are compatible with the feeling of beauty," for what is required is that an object offers enough "extensive clarity," that is, richness and variety, to stimulate us, but enough unity so that we can easily take it in as a whole (On Sentiments, Third Letter, Philosophical Writings, pp. 14 15).
