The phrase "a classic explanation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a well-known or widely accepted explanation of a concept or phenomenon.
Example: "In his lecture, he provided a classic explanation of the theory of relativity that helped many students understand the complex ideas involved."
Alternatives: "a traditional explanation" or "a standard explanation".
This is the classic explanation for an autoimmune disease as a consequence of driver clones, and one would expect to recognise one or a few immunodominant T-cell receptor sequences in the inflammatory infiltrate.
This is the classic explanation of an autoimmune disease as a consequence of driver clones, and one would expect to recognize one or a few immunodominant TCR sequences in the inflammatory infiltrate.
The classic explanation of a double-indexing semantics is Kaplan (1989); another important early discussion is Kamp (1971).
One reader who nominated it, Brenda Becker of Flatbush, Brooklyn, found it worthy "if only for its classic explanation of why a New Yorker can't possibly trade down from a $2.6 million apartment to a $1 million apartment".
Following is a classic evolutionary explanation backed by considerable paleoanthropological evidence.
A classic mechanistic explanation of antimorphy is the dominant negative, where inactive mutant protein subunits retain the capacity to form complexes with wild-type proteins, resulting in inactive protein complexes (Herskowitz 1987).
The classic explanation of why acetazolamide acts as a respiratory stimulant is through the inhibition of the renal CA enzyme, which in turn induces a decrease of serum bicarbonate and serum pH.
The classic explanation claims that the letter of credit provides an effective assurance of payment from a financially responsible third party.
The classic explanation of European fertility declines arose in the period following World War I and came to be known as demographic transition theory.
