"put it clearly" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used when a speaker wants to emphasize that they are trying to explain something in a simple and straightforward way. For example, "I am going to put it clearly so that everyone can understand: I need more time to finish the project."
To put it clearly: They made the right call.
To put it clearly, the population has to rise up.
GUT -- Somebody once put it clearly to me.
It will be hard for you to put it clearly later on".
"Maduro has put it clearly: It's an exchange of loyalty," said Margarita López Maya, a political scientist.
"The more interesting idea," as he put it, clearly, unsentimentally, "was of creating new music using someone's unfinished, unwanted and abandoned material.
But it puts it clearly in reach.
Cochrane (2014, p. 199) puts it clearly: "With today's technology, you could buy a cup of coffee by swiping a card or tapping a cell phone, selling two dollars and fifty cents of an S&P 500 fund, and crediting the coffee seller's two dollars and fifty cents mortgage-backed security fund.
G'Schwind, on the other hand, recognizes that there was a big problem, but puts it clearly in the past: "The problem was that judges were picking students...people they knew...
But now it's just more explicit and it's tightened things up, and I think that's really good". G'Schwind, on the other hand, recognizes that there was a big problem, but puts it clearly in the past: "The problem was that judges were picking students...people they knew...
Analyses of the individual House and Senate tax bills indicate that congressional tax reform will be, as the Los Angeles Times puts it, "clearly allied with the Trump administration's goal to shift American energy development back to black fuels and reverse Obama-era programs to encourage cleaner technologies to generate electricity and move people and goods".
