lucidly

lucid | American Dictionary

lucid
adjective
us/ˈlu·sɪd/
(of speech or writing) clearly expressed and easy to understand, or (of a person) thinking or reasoning clearly:
The author’s prose is lucid and entertaining.
He didn’t seem very lucid after the accident.

Examples of lucid

lucid
Furthermore, it offers a very expressive and lucid language.
The lucid exposition of these long-standing and thorny debates should prove a sure way to undergraduates' hearts, whatever their creed.
Each chapter merges the past and the present in a free-flowing and lucid manner.
I am also indebted to the associate editor and several other anonymous reviewers for very lucid insights which have improved the analysis and presentation.
The anatomical data are presented in a lucid form, and are accompanied by outstanding illustrations and a good discussion.
I warmly recommend this concise, lucid and authoritative essay collection to students of comparative social policy.
Subjects forgot to do the memory tasks in about 20% of their lucid dreams.
Furthermore, he does so in a style that is both lucid and transparent for readers less familiar with linguistic jargon.
Clearly there is a need for a lucid combination of analytical and numerical approach as to the problem of rolled vortex sheets.
Sonic art maximises these ambiguities by creating a language that can simultaneously be both lucid and ambiguous.
Just as dreaming provides a test case for theories of consciousness, lucid dreaming provides a test case for theories of dreaming.
In the light of such lucid comparisons, the more probable alternative is usually clear and often compelling.
Holding everything together is his engaging and lucid style of writing, which readily captures and retains the reader's attention with elegant turns of phrase.
This lucid and provocative work raises new issues about academic discourse.
His treatment is lucid enough to be comprehensible to a non-expert, but with sufficient detail as to serve as an expert reference.
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