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The phrase "a explanation from" is not correct in English.
It should be "an explanation from" due to the vowel sound at the beginning of "explanation." You can use the corrected phrase when requesting clarification or information from someone.
Example: "I would appreciate an explanation from you regarding the recent changes in the project."
Alternatives: "a clarification from" or "a description from".
Exact(2)
And in almost six years, never a explanation from Mr. McVeigh, or a sign of remorse.
If the fact checkers determine the news is fake, the article will be labeled as "disputed" on Facebook with a explanation from the fact checking team.
Similar(58)
If it requires an explanation from a Middle East expert on CNN, you're on the wrong track.
More than 90% of staff signed a petition demanding an explanation from management.
President Truman took a personal interest and demanded an explanation from the air force.
"Voters don't want a conversation with Tony Blair, they want an explanation from him," said the Conservative cochairman Liam Fox.
A spokeswoman, Barbara A. Zigli, said the consulate had sought an explanation from the Hong Kong government.
That condescending clip shows a contempt for half the country that demands an explanation from Romney.
But in the absence of an explanation from AOL, the ensuing silence hinted at a more complicated situation.
On demanding an explanation from the servants the police were informed that a mad dog had just been shot.
A query about major portals like Yahoo! and Lycos yields an explanation from Jain on why they'll become obsolete.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com