clarity

Objectively measuring loneliness in the brain, as opposed to asking people how they feel, could provide some clarity on the connection between depression and loneliness, for example.

In the end, the clarity that comes from moments of horror can help us recommit to deeper principles.

Lachs writes with clarity and concision—admirable concision, considering how unwieldy university press offerings tend to be.

Webb comes across with a clarity of expression that is rare for a politician and that the voters might find a welcome tonic.

Yet the president uses it for rhetorical vividness—a clarity, as it were.

Resolving moral dilemmas is her daily work, and she does it with clarity and aplomb.

I am esper enough to dig that distance with clarity, so we knew we'd better bring along the block and tackle.

The two questions cannot be wholly divorced, but clarity is promoted by considering them separately.

How much dignity and clarity a translator has a right to introduce into his rendering is a matter of opinion.

Most prominent were the missing periods which have been added for the sake of clarity.

I have added an a after the illustration page number for the sake of clarity.