'good clarity' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing something that is communicated clearly, including written or verbal information. For example: "I liked the way the teacher explained the concepts; she had good clarity."
★★ Tesco Finest English Breakfast 50 tea bags, £1.49, tesco.com This has good clarity so either better or larger leaves.
"It's amazing when you have a bit of time away you can get quite good clarity on things.
The headphones sound very good for their price, with a decent amount of bass, fairly good clarity in the mids and high-end, for a nice, well rounded sound.
"They are playing with a good bit of confidence, they look like they've got good clarity in how they want to play, the intensity of their game with Scotland and in November against the All Blacks seems to be significantly raised from previous years," he added.
"They decided the decisions by themselves and I thought it showed good clarity of thought under that pressure".
"He rang me and and he feels he has good clarity about what we are looking from him," said Schmidt.
In the mild words of a diplomat, "neither Abu Dhabi nor Dubai are very good at clarity in decision-making".
These realities need to be carefully and sensitively negotiated; a geek-host relationship is an intricate one and for it to work for all concerned, it needs good communication, clarity and patience.
Nanocomposites retain good optical clarity and increased thermal resistance with MMT content.
The polymers are amorphous and exhibit good optical clarity, satisfactory thermal stability above the glass transition temperature and are soluble in common organic solvents.
Polymers exhibit good optical clarity, satisfactory thermal stability above the glass transition temperature and most of them are soluble in common organic solvents.
