The phrase "as explanations from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the source or origin of explanations in a context where you are discussing information or insights provided by someone or something.
Example: "The report was filled with data, as explanations from various experts were included to support the findings."
Alternatives: "as insights from" or "as clarifications from".
Further, we were not able to exclude other causes of anemia, including the presence of iron, folate and vitamin B12 deficiencies, dilutional anemia, and the anemia of chronic diseases different from CKD, as explanations for anemia observed in this population and perhaps, to account for some potential confounders.
Little will be learned from all this as long as the explanation from entities, such as the World Bank, and other experts is focused on gang violence in poor areas of cities. La Violencia is out of control.
John D. Podesta, Mrs. Clinton's campaign chairman, broke the silence on her behalf, demanding the declassification of all information about Russia's meddling as well as an explanation from the Obama administration of what it knew and when it knew it.
These facts need tentative explanations as well, from which subsidiary explanations also become part of the account.
Calderón added in another tweet that he will be following up with the Foreign Ministry "as it demands explanations from the United States".
Sanford, as we all now know, went AWOL from his state last week, then re-emerged to admit that he had not been on the Appalachian Trail writing a book, as the chaotic explanations from his family and his staff had suggested, but in South America where he had gone to break up with his lover.
You know, deep down, that you try to convince yourself as much as others that the elaborate explanations from cherry-picked "scholars" justifying these verses must be right -- because these modern human explanations feel more morally sound than the supposedly divine verses themselves.
Some of these ideas, considered from a purely theoretical point of view (divorced from their context as explanations of particular compositions) drew significant critical fire (Backus 1962, Fokker 1968, Perle 1960).
The scientist was not to invent systems but infer explanations from observations, as Bacon had advocated.
Below is a selection of some of the work on sale, with explanations from the photographers as to why they picked the photo they chose.
