The phrase "advance explanation" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used when referring to an explanation provided ahead of time or in advance of an event or situation.
Example: "Before the meeting, I would appreciate an advance explanation of the topics we will discuss."
Alternatives: "preliminary explanation" or "prior explanation".
According to Professor Bruner, cognitive science has set its sights too narrowly on the logical, systematic aspects of mental life those thought processes we use to solve puzzles, test hypotheses, and advance explanations.
In particular, we observe the emergence of important actors that remained invisible in static analysis, and we advance explanations for these.
From the start, Callow dismisses as glib and untrue two frequently advanced explanations.
"There's really no necessity to advance another explanation," Dr. Roy Baynes, an Amgen vice president, said in an interview.
If it does not, it will be difficult to advance any explanation for the failure beyond simple, ingrained prejudice.
In this analysis, we pick up where Kerr (1975) left off and advance an explanation for why bad incentive systems are so prevalent in organizations.
And yet for me to advance an explanation given my limited time at the helm and in the face of so many conversations pertaining to matters 20 to 30 years old would be irresponsible.
Paul Tough, the author of the 2012 best-seller, How Children Succeed: Grit, Curiosity and the Hidden Power of Character, would undoubtedly advance this explanation and place the blame on a deficiency of character skills.
We therefore advance another explanation integrating the observed oxidative and copper stress responses occurring in swarm center populations.
However, since the Nf1 family serves as a feedback inhibitor for NSC self-renewal (Piper et al., 2010), these data advance an explanation for the observed loss of NSCs (Santillano et al., 2005; Tingling et al., 2013), following ethanol exposure.
