The phrase "very clarifying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that helps to make a confusing situation easier to understand. For example, "The instructor's explanation was very clarifying and helped me understand the concept better."
"It was very clarifying for me.
"He said, 'Well, Juliette, if you really want to do it, then you have to ask for it.' So I said, 'Harvey, may I do this film?' And it's funny, but it was a very good experience for me, because making a demand is very clarifying.
Visiting Colombia today is a very clarifying act.
That statement, however, was not very clarifying, and did not seem to appease NATO allies who raised serious legal concerns about the American targeting program.
Although Gaddafi has so far avoided the terminal vengeance visited on his father, a trial by Zintan militiamen or Transitional National Council members who are themselves in permanent transition is hardly likely to be very clarifying, let alone fair.
Turning down the acquisition was a very clarifying experience for both investors and Box's founders because it set a clear goal for the company.
" (A2) " Being clear about the role to start off with is very important, clarifying what's actually expected of the role – then it's about building rapport with the staff… and developing that role… [otherwise] you could go crazy and do a whole lot of things and constantly burn yourself out".
Wray and other senior officials at the FBI and Justice Department have the right and the obligation to speak out, denounce Barr's insinuation and insist he at the very least clarify his incendiary remarks.
They could repeal the provisions of the Border Force Act that provide for two-year jail sentences for workers and health professionals who disclose "protected information" to the media, or at the very least clarify that whistleblower laws would cover disclosures.
George Weigel, the pope's American biographer, who has been in Rome for the last two weeks, said tonight that the Americans, led by Bishop Wilton D. Gregory, the president of the bishops' conference, had "made it all very clear, clarified the magnitude of the problem and the need for a comprehensive response to it".
The base cutoff is if a sport does not qualify for an Olympics, that is very important," clarified Robertson.
