clarity
(noun)
The state, or measure of being clear, either in appearance, thought or style; lucidity.
Examples of clarity in the following topics:
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The Importance of Clarity in Professional Settings
- Communication is essential for effective business operation, and clarity leads to effective communication.
- For this reason, clarity is absolutely essential.
- Complex messages: The use of complex technical terms can result in a lack of clarity.
- CRM helps everyone in a business stay on the same page and promotes clarity of communication with those outside the organization.
- Define business communications, and the importance of clarity in business communications
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Techniques for Accepting Criticism
- When receiving criticism try to be: accepting, open-minded, and willing to seek clarity.
- Seek clarity about aspects of a critique that you are not sure of.
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Precision
- You can increase the clarity of your writing by using concrete, specific words rather than abstract, general ones.
- Through precise word selection, you can increase the clarity of your argument by enabling your readers to grasp your intended meaning quickly and accurately.
- You can increase the clarity of your writing by choosing specific words over general words.
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Setting Transparency Norms
- Clarity refers to how easily comprehended the information or communication is.
- Managers who limit the use of technical terminology, fine print, or complicated mathematical notations in their correspondence with suppliers and customers are employing clarity.
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Clarity
- This group's aim is to bring clarity to governmental writing.
- They call their organization "Clarity" and publish a journal by the same name which strives "to avoid archaic, obscure, and over-elaborate language in legal work. "
- Perhaps the most important rule to follow if you want to use clarity in business writing is that you should write to people and not simply to produce letters or reports or memos.
- This is what clarity means.
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Parentheses
- They are intended to add clarity to the sentence.
- The bracketed expression "[sic]" is used after a quote or reprinted text to indicate the passage appears exactly as in the original source; a bracketed ellipsis "[...]" is often used to indicate deleted material; bracketed comments indicate when original text has been modified for clarity.
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Repetition and Parallelism
- Repetition and parallelism can add clarity and dramatic punch to your speech.
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APA: Reporting Statistics
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One-Time Contributions and Feedback
- Subject-matter experts can add or remove content to improve pedagogical clarity and address feedback left by other Boundless users.
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Step 6: Editing and Proofreading
- When you move on to editing, the emphasis is clarity.
- Pronoun clarity: Make sure it's clear what each "it," "he," and "she" refers to.