The phrase "a conceivable explanation of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a possible or plausible reason or interpretation for a situation or phenomenon.
Example: "The scientist proposed a conceivable explanation of the unusual data patterns observed in the experiment."
Alternatives: "a plausible account of" or "a possible interpretation of".
This scenario poses a conceivable explanation for the formation of the distribution of Angolan and South African giraffe maternal lineages as currently seen in Botswana.
Thus, a conceivable explanation for the behavior of Caltech's HeLa-S3 cells would be reprogramming towards pluripotency, although an underlying mechanism for this process remains enigmatic.
The uptake of resistant bacteria from the environment and integration into the gut microbiome may be a conceivable explanation for the development of resistant E. coli in the control group.
Thus, a conceivable explanation for this outcome is that patients in the placebo group were more prone to suffer from heart failure than their counterparts on losartan treatment.
Implicit in these criticisms is the idea that scientists should consider any conceivable explanation of a set of data, regardless of how unlikely, and until they can eliminate all but one with certainty, their conclusions are suspect.
A conceivable explanation is that inhibition of Notch activity at stage 12/13, prior to the onset of neurogenesis in the olfactory epithelium, diminished the proliferating pool of cells.
A conceivable explanation is that apoptosis of endothelial cells is more apparent when the vascular phenotype is more severe as in Carmeliet et al [9].
A conceivable explanation might involve the different composition of pectin present in different plant parts, such as cotyledons and hypocotyls [ 37], resulting in a different susceptibility to degradation by the enzymes produced by the AG 2-2 isolateolate.
But the only conceivable explanation of Labour's position on Scotland's future is hatred so deep, they'd rather join the Bullingdon club and risk oblivion.
