"for clear presentation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can generally use it when you are trying to recommend or suggest a change that will make something easier to understand. For example, "I suggest we revise the report for clear presentation."
Each point in the graph is averaged from ten cases after excluding the maximum and the minimum with the deviation within ±10%, which is not shown on the graph for clear presentation.
For clear presentation, the coronas from inside to outside are denoted as C1, C2,..., C i,..., C n. Obviously, the corona C i is composed of nodes whose distances to the sink are between (i - 1)*R c and i*R c.
Changes in the mRNA expression profile over time were calculated by comparing values for 66 h p.i. to values for 3 h p.i. which were set to 1 for clear presentation.
Hemodynamic data are given as mean and SEM for clear presentation.
The potential for a conflict of interest having an influence on the scope of a prospective clinical development program was raised and, as such, the need for clear presentation and critique of underlying assumptions was stressed on several occasions.
There was no difference between the doses in the hot-plate test (data not shown); therefore, for clear presentation, only the results on thermal hyperalgesia and the dose of 10 are shown in Figure 1(b).
For clearer presentation of the results, groups are ordered according to mouse strains and cumulative results from several experiments are shown for individual mouse strains.
Business benefits from clear presentation of information; business schools, too.
Moreover, the Securities and Exchange Commission, in its advice to publicly listed companies, does not want them to dumb things down: the regulator's guidelines for "plain English" call for a clear presentation of complex information rather than any glossing over.
The detail of the text and comprehensive scope of the reviews make it entirely suitable for those with a major interest in thyroid cancer who will appreciate it for its clear presentation of principles and rationale for treatments and as a guide to the management of difficult problems.
The authors of this article [1] have to be congratulated for their clear presentation of stepwise, process-based informed consent, including evidence-based justification, full patient information on benefits and risks, and interactive communication with enough time for the patient before taking the decision on whether to undergo an examination.
