The phrase "a key to explain" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when referring to an important element or factor that helps clarify or elucidate something.
Example: "The research findings serve as a key to explain the underlying causes of the phenomenon."
Alternatives: "a crucial element to clarify" or "an essential factor to elucidate".
Include a key to explain each surface feature you choose to describe.
We conclude that the study of changes in all the spatial attributes considered within the same case study is a key to explain ecological consequences in mosaic cycles or in stochastic dynamic landscapes that emerged from the interplay of several processes, and to predict and explain their spatial and temporal characteristics.
We propose that age may be a key to explain contradictory findings in the literature.
In his early papers, Freud used trauma as a key to explain the etiology of neurosis.
These subjective and objective findings shown by Niki et al. [ 20] could be a key to explain the reason for better flexion angle found in lateral approach group.
It has been shown that the link of cadherin to the actin cytoskeleton is mediated through the constant shuttling of α-catenin between cadherin/β-catenins and actin which may be a key to explain the dynamic aspect of cell cell adhesion [ 24, 25].
Two teams of scientists sifting debris from high-energy proton collisions in the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research outside Geneva, said Tuesday that they had recorded tantalizing hints — but only hints — of a long-sought subatomic particle known as the Higgs boson, whose existence is a key to explaining why there is mass in the universe.
By doing just that, scientists have found clues to the molecular structure of liquid boron, a key to explaining some of its unique properties, like its electron deficiency and its ability to act as both an insulator and a metal, according to a report in the current Physical Review Letters.
Therefore, the changes that cytoskeletal components, such as microtubules, undergo in microgravity can be a key to explaining the effects of weightlessness on cells [ 63, 64].
Detection of the cause of this sex imbalance might also be a key to explaining the alarming rise in incidence of these tumours in Western societies (Lagergren, 2005; Wong and Fitzgerald, 2005).
We submit that, in this case, a technological ideology is key to explain the ability to explore novel possibilities, or the technology of foolishness according to James March.
