The phrase "appropriate to explain the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether something is suitable or fitting for clarifying a particular topic or concept.
Example: "It is appropriate to explain the reasons behind our decision to ensure everyone understands the rationale."
Alternatives: "suitable to clarify the" or "fitting to describe the".
But it encourages reporters and editors to "consider alternatives when appropriate to explain the specific circumstances of the person in question, or to focus on actions".
He explained: "The generational analysis of the representations of wine in France does seem to be appropriate to explain the deep changes that wine has undergone in the last 60 years.
While I am of the view this appeal should be dismissed, I deem it appropriate to explain the basis for my conclusion since the issue tendered by appellantwhether symbolic expression by displaying a 'mutilated' American flag is protected from punishment by the Fourteenth Amendmentis one that I cannot regard as insubstantial.
Thus, we concluded that our second migration model would be appropriate to explain the nature of divergence of Oryza species in Australia.
Moreover, it was found that the obtained straight lines do not pass through the origin and also the correlation coefficients are lower than these for PFO and PSO, therefore this model is not appropriate to explain the nature of studied process.
The analysis confirms that the rock physics model devised for these logs is appropriate to explain the rock behavior, understand the relationships between the petrophysical and elastic rock properties and it could synthesize good quality P-sonic and S-sonic log where no recorded sonic logs were available (Mavko and Mukerji 1995; Avseth et al. 2006).
But social insurance is not insurance," and it seemed appropriate to explain this further, because we in the United States aren't used to this terminology.
We believe that these explanations are not appropriate to explain our data in the present study, but these factors can be excluded only through extensive sequence analysis.
We can thus conclude with a certain level of confidence that the dominance model is the most appropriate to explain individual differences in loneliness.
Next, we selected sigmoidal nonlinear models that are appropriate to explain biological growth curves, and used the function 'nls' and the library 'grofit' [ 42] in R (version 2.14.0) to fit these models (three-parameter logistic, four-parameter logistic, Weibull growth curve, and Richards' growth function; see Chapter 20 in [ 43]) and a simple linear regression to the data.
After completing the questionnaire, respondents were asked to comment on the experience and, if appropriate, to explain during a brief semi-structured interview any difficulties they had.
