'get more clarification' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you need clarification or additional details on a certain topic, or when you are seeking advice or help. For example: "I'm still not sure I understand, can you please get more clarification on this?".
"There is not enough detail around what is going on in Europe and until you get more clarification, you will probably get some days where you will see swings like this," said Laura LaRosa, the director of fixed income at the investment and wealth management firm Glenmede in Philadelphia.
Current account holders and prospective Scottrade users may want to get more clarification on the broker's redemption procedures.
It might also be helpful to get more clarification around the comments other have made to understand what actions and characteristics you exhibit that lead them to interpret you this way.
Presumably this means monthly uniques visitors given that the earnings release says "now," but we'll try to get more clarification around engagement numbers when we get on the quarterly call in a few minutes.
Saccone's campaign declined HuffPost's repeated requests to speak to the candidate or get more clarification on his policy positions.
One simple answer would be that it's easier to ask for forgiveness than for permission, so you don't make any changes until you get more clarification about what should happen.
John Ferrario, a hedge fund manager with Thames River Capital in London, said he planned to avoid these stocks until he got more clarification.
But what happens if things get more complicated, and they have to ask for follow-up information or need more clarification?
Corrections and clarifications can be written to draw ire or to inform — while the former might get more clicks, the latter will do the most good.
