The phrase "and in the explanatory" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to something that is explained or clarified, but without additional information, its usage is unclear.
Example: "The results were discussed in detail, and in the explanatory section, we provided further insights."
Alternatives: "and in the clarification" or "and in the description".
From Fig. 3, the R2 values of SERVQUAL, QES, and WPI are 75, 65, and 64%% in the explanatory ability to service quality, respectively.
In addition, we included attitudes toward health insurance and services in the explanatory variable to control for their endogeneity.
In 2012, Guardian US won three prizes for interactives at The Malofiej Awards and first place in the "explanatory reporting" category at the 2012 Online Journalism Awards.
The US site has won a range of prestigious awards, including three prizes for interactives at The Malofiej Awards and first place in the "explanatory reporting" category at the 2012 Online Journalism Awards.
The structural models considered encompasses both multiplicative and additive errors in the explanatory variables.
We used a Chi-squared test to determine if and when there was a strong drop (beginning with the first PC axis and proceeding onward) in the explanatory power (eigenvalues) of the PC axes.
Sex, and age were included in the explanatory model as potential confounders.
Garrett (1994) adopts Bennett's field metaphysic, and attempts to fill in the explanatory gap by providing definite senses to the PI's uses of the terms "motion" and "rest".
To convert the causality graph into an explanatory graph, each node N in the causality graph (i.e., quantity(M), availability(M) or v(R)) was first split in two new nodes [ N,+] and [ N,-] in the explanatory graph.
For this analysis we excluded patients with missing outcome data (modified Rankin score at discharge) and with missing data in the explanatory variables used in regression models (mainly missing National Institutes of Health stroke scale).
