The phrase "an even more explicit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the clarity or directness of two statements or expressions, indicating that one is clearer than the other.
Example: "The new guidelines provide an even more explicit explanation of the procedures we need to follow."
Alternatives: "a clearer explanation" or "a more direct statement."
It looks to me as if the French New Wave is an even more explicit reference point.
But some shareholders clearly see a divide, and at least one is calling for the bank to make an even more explicit division.
Bolt for the no vote explains that recognition is "an attempt to address racism by imposing an even more explicit racism".
Instead, this show complies with a general mainstream media failure (with some notable exceptions) to explore the many complex arguments against Recognise within Indigenous Australia – arguments that bear no relation whatsoever to Bolt's assertion that recognition addresses "racism by imposing an even more explicit racism".
As an even more explicit assumption [[29], p. 463], one may consider a Dirac δ-distribution for w in (16), which yields ∂ t U ( x, t ) = − U ( x, t ) + F ( U ( x, t ) ). (20).
3. Advocacy Certain brands have chosen to take an even more explicit stance, actively leveraging their media presence to right wrongs.
For one, the words "MOTION PICTURE USE ONLY" are emblazoned in big letters on both sides, along with a smaller, even more explicit warning: "This note is not legal, it is to be used for motion pictures".
TargusInfo, a subsidiary of Neustar that is an eBureau competitor, is even more explicit about how a multinational credit card issuer used its scores.
He serves as Smithers to Perina's Mr. Burns, a role made even more explicit at the end.
In an interview a few years later, Godard was even more explicit about his search for "the definitive by chance": "As I make low-budget films, I can ask the producer for a five-week schedule, knowing there will be two weeks of actual shooting.
It was even more explicit in a separate gallery, an "Area of Tolerance," that presented architect-designed agitprop posters attacking Austria's Jorg Haider and his anti-immigration policies.
