The phrase "also explains that some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when providing additional information or clarification about a topic, particularly in academic or analytical writing.
Example: "The report also explains that some factors contribute to the overall success of the project."
Alternatives: "further clarifies that certain" or "additionally states that some".
He also explains that some parts of the translation released by CNN, of words Fars had claimed were never spoken, were in fact uttered just after the snippet from the interview that was initially broadcast.
The plan, which Mr. Levy released yesterday, also explains that some central board employees have been reassigned to district offices and schools, and that some spending has been taken from the central board and given to the 32 community school districts.
"There are dozens of operating railroads in the U.S., including four steam locomotives at Disney World in Orlando and two at Yosemite Mountain Sugar Pine Railroad in California," says Converse, who also explains that some of the students simply want to live out the experience of learning and conducting.
Fukunaga also explained that some of the people cast as extras were forced to drop out as they travelled to the shoot after they were arrested on suspicion of being mercenaries.
Shockingly, the authors also explain that some spider species actually eat other spiders.
The Department also explained that some individuals have already applied for other visas, and that "Those cases will be rigorously assessed in line with standard processes".
The CDC didn't retract its report, but added some important asterisks -- including a "notice to readers" explaining that "the blood lead levels did not necessarily represent what peak blood levels might have been before the problems with the DC water supply were recognized". It also explained that some blood data had been missing from the original analysis.
Reich also explained that some fluid is understood to drain through tiny pores in our skulls, mostly at the top of our noses, and then get absorbed into the lymphatic system through the mucous membranes of the nose, and then, from there, go down into the lymph nodes of the neck.
They also explained that some of their colleagues were trained by other organisations such as World Vision International (WVI) and the Churches Health Association of Zambia CHAZZ).
However, informants also explained that some of those who are deployed to rural districts fail to turn up, e.g. for reasons related to employment in the private health sector or for personal reasons.
