The phrase "as explained in part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific section or portion of a text where something has been clarified or detailed.
Example: "The results of the study were inconclusive, as explained in part in the methodology section."
Alternatives: "as detailed in part" or "as outlined in part".
And the Act could actually make it more difficult for the FTC to enforce such acts, as explained in Part a.
As explained in part I of this work, the solution of a kinematic wave problem is a set of continuum least-cost paths in space-time.
This technique makes it possible to miniaturize the process by increasing the mass transfer flow per volume unit as explained in Part I. Experiments are presented and a model is developed from equations of mass and momentum transfers.
It should be noted, as explained in part 791 of this chapter, dealing with joint employment, that in appropriate circumstances two or more employers may be jointly responsible for compliance with the statutory requirements applicable to employment of a particular employee.
I call this "following the ants", as explained in Part Two.
We chose to modify our MnO2 particles by a simple mortar and pestle method as explained in part A of the Methods section.
Generally, identifying the PDF of each uncertainty variable (as explained in Section 2) is the initial part, then further step is to attain some random samples via the random number generator (RNG).
As I explained in part one, moral premises ultimately determine a nation's fiscal affairs, to the extent they embody prevailing cultural views about the proper purpose, size, and scope of government.
(As I explained in Part 1, optimism about eradicating disease through the use of antibiotics should have been tempered by what evolution predicted about the emergence of antibiotic resistance in bacteria).
As explained in experimental part, R h is calculated from the diffusion of the particles in liquid environment.
We quantified adaptive trends in a cell's responsiveness to the same repeated stimulus pattern by taking the standard deviation (SD) of the first 20 voltage responses, using the last 8,000 samples (time points) of each response as explained in the part I [4].
