The phrase "as needed to clarify" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that additional information or explanation should be provided when necessary to enhance understanding.
Example: "Please provide further details as needed to clarify any confusion regarding the project requirements."
Alternatives: "if necessary for clarification" or "as required for clarity".
Opportunistic field interviews will be used as needed to clarify understandings and elucidate more detail about individuals' viewpoints.
3) Further information on the modules will be gathered through selected interviews with authors and students (and other stakeholders as deemed warranted, e.g., instructors and/or colleagues in both the mathematics and biology departments) as needed to clarify issues arising from module evaluation data.
Don't be afraid to call either the old or new plans as often as needed to clarify information.
However, because this can result in disagreement between translators, or between translators and community members on the choice of wording, a resolution process, as well as time, is needed to clarify these issues.
Studies with a comparative design, as well as randomised studies are needed to clarify further this issue of major importance.
Although these views appear to be related, future theoretical as well as empirical work is needed to clarify the relationship between these processes and isolate the most relevant dimensions involved in the maintenance of PTSD and depression after trauma.
Further fine-scale phylogeographic studies using variable nuclear markers such as microsatellites are needed to clarify species boundaries and give a greater understanding of the processes underpinning the evolution of these taxa across Madagascar.
However, it is still in its infancy, therefore intensification and optimization of in vitro, in vivo, and preclinical studies is needed to clarify efficacies as well as applicability of those bioengineered constructs.
It should also be acknowledged that the understanding of TrP remains incomplete and further studies will be needed to clarify underlying mechanisms as well as clinical manifestations.
Statistically well-powered, controlled studies such as the Global Enteric Multicenter Study GEMSS) are needed to clarify the circumstances under which G. lamblia infection may be involved in the development of diarrheal disease.
More studies designed to examine the different effects of increasing session frequency as opposed to duration are needed to clarify these issues.
