The phrase "a little more explicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when asking for additional clarity or detail in communication or instructions.
Example: "Could you please be a little more explicit about the requirements for this project?"
Alternatives: "a bit clearer" or "more detailed".
"Crazy/ Beautiful" could have been a little more explicit and a lot wilder.
Perhaps the education secretary could make it a little more explicit that she won't be breathing down necks and that schools are free to be creative.
Perhaps if sex education was a little more explicit, and young men and women had some sense of the almost infinite range of ways in which a pubic area can be arranged, they would embrace variation downstairs.
Pew is a little more explicit in advocating for clean energy investments as a way to create more jobs—"Like all other sectors, the clean energy economy has been hit by the recession, but investments in clean technology have fared far better in the past year than venture capital overall"—which might explain why it defines the sector more narrowly.
· The latent competitiveness attending the shortlist announcement for the £60,000 Dylan Thomas Prize for writers under 30 was made a little more explicit by four of the six authors (Nick Laird, Lucy Caldwell, James Scudamore and Rachel Trezise) sitting in different corners of the tiny Soho room surrounded by what looked very much like their seconds.
Not exactly firm legal ground considering their previous behavior; if Apple were clearly in competition with IBM in Papermaster's areas of expertise, it would probably be a little more explicit in his contract.
Gosh, I wish he'd be a little more sexually explicit sometimes.
Fast forward just a little more to explicit language warning labels on recordings that actually spur sales and artists and performers who in one year are banned and branded, who in the next year host prime time holiday shows.
Encouraging Story posting between Instagram and WhatsApp Status is notable because it gives a little more social media spin to WhatsApp, which Facebook acquired in 2014 for $19 billion with the explicit promise that it would stay independent of Facebook.
It's well cast; witty and fun; a little satirical, a little more suspenseful, but with solid emotional grounding (and the promise of romance); a little physical but with nothing too explicit in the way of violence.
The latter is most explicit on Down South, where Petty ponders the cost of giving rock "all I have, and a little more".
