"strive for clarity" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize that someone should try to explain something in a clear and understandable way. For example: When writing papers or reports, always strive for clarity.
I had succumbed to a tendency I probably share with most people to strive for clarity in the random chaos of life and to view celebrities like Pistorius either as unalloyed heroes or unalloyed villains.
It takes great care to apply the guidelines only to a short but critical list of improvement opportunities the dozen or so "quality accountabilities" that each function is responsible for on a daily basis and to strive for clarity while avoiding micromanagement.
Instead, strive for clarity and speak up.
Those who know that they are profound strive for clarity.
This means stripping out arbitrary rules like a 40-hour work week or 2 weeks of vacation and saying "We don't care when you work or how you work, as long as you get the work done". Then we strive for clarity as to what "getting the work" done means.
Editors like me are supposed to strive for clarity and precision in the written word.
When striving for clarity, he wiggles the fingers of one hand, but he is otherwise still.
The final essay in Sex, Race and Class is called "Striving for Clarity and Influence".
He was striving for clarity; trying to show exactly how it had been.
In striving for clarity, it consistently muffles its own climaxes and flattens its Dickensian twists of plots.
To address these challenges we strove for clarity, although we could not simplify, using examples, diagrams, and providing a framework.
