The phrase "balanced explanation" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to an explanation that presents both sides of an argument or situation in a fair and objective manner. Example: In order to reach a well-informed decision, it is important to consider a balanced explanation of the advantages and disadvantages of each option.
While I applaud Dr. Ray Hilborn's efforts to give a balanced explanation of overfishing, I take strong exception to his statement, "Almost every fisherman I know has told me tales of making a big catch by some violation of the rules".
Thus, anyone who followed the advice provided would be doing so on the basis of a trust in the host or guest rather than through a balanced explanation of benefits, harms, and costs.
Effective science education requires an instructor to balance explanations of scientific processes with presentations of factual content (Alberts, 2009).
Because self-interaction does not depend on other genes this observation is not immediately reconcilable with between-gene dosage-balance explanations for WGD gene retention.
Any decision to spend more should be balanced with an explanation of where the money comes from, and it is all too easy to find the funds simply by raising the estimates on how much revenue will be coming in.
One must balance these explanations.
While important, reassurance must be balanced with clear explanations of risk.
The need for "balanced" signaling provides an explanation for how a signaling system in which a single ligand binds to multiple receptor subtypes may develop naturally, although some of these active downstream pathways have diametrically opposite cellular effects [ 17].
Whereas standard explanations for balanced activity involve populations of inhibitory neurons for limiting activity, the effect of network topology on limiting activity spreading is observed.
The balance between explanation and detail was pitched just right – both inside the velodrome and on the BBC's coverage.
Performances were short and punctuated by lengthy explanations, balancing the various folk arts that have become Mongolia's "classical" repertory since the Soviets introduced that Western concept.
