The phrase "a more complete explanation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that you are providing additional details or clarifications on a topic.
Example: "In order to understand the concept better, I will provide a more complete explanation of the underlying principles."
Alternatives: "a fuller explanation" or "a more thorough explanation".
Please consult the Updates and Corrections page [link] for a more complete explanation of these changes.
Mr. Miller released his findings in Davis, Calif., with a more complete explanation scheduled to be published in the October edition of the Journal of Language and Communication.
This essay provides a more complete explanation of the architectural metaphor as the organizing frame for the project of addressing structural inequality.
Why not answer any question?" - Mr. Romney gave a more complete explanation of when he does and does not answer questions.
In New Jersey, some of Mr. Torricelli's political opponents said yesterday that despite the end of the criminal investigation, they will demand that the senator provide voters with a more complete explanation than he has given thus far.
Prevailing economic theory states that financial markets behave in a rational and efficient way, but a new book from MIT Sloan Finance Professor Andrew Lo suggests that the principles of evolutionary biology offer a more complete explanation.
We add to this explanation by proposing that there is good evidence that the TE-Thrust hypothesis, in addition to the accepted explanations, gives a fuller and more complete explanation for the extraordinary angiosperm diversification.
On this view of the matter, we think of (2.4.1) as an explanation-sketch (cf. Hempel, 1965b, 423ff) which conveys some of the information conveyed by (2.4.2) or points in the direction of the more complete explanation (2.4.2).
Absent a more complete American explanation, pressure on Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi seems likely to mount.
The analysis of the interface area in rivulet flow demands, therefore, a more complete physical explanation for packing design purposes.
As a result, we propose the use of the Froude number to provide a more complete physical explanation on the interface area formation of gravity-driven liquid rivulets.
