"explain more specifically" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in almost any context where you want someone to provide a more in-depth explanation about a particular topic. For example, you could say, "Can you explain more specifically how this new system works?".
I should have explained more specifically that IÂm talking about Mac OS X, the MacÂs operating system since 2001.
I argue that the key problems of the dominant survey approaches can be explained more specifically by their ambition to measure individuals' (maximum) willingness to pay (WTP).
Alexei Navalny, one of the main figures of the Russian opposition, for instance, dedicated a post in his blog to Trump shortly after the election in which he explained more specifically why the new American president will be a disaster for Russia.
Our videographic, below, explains more.
Toby Mason explains more.
Parliamentary correspondent David Cornock explains more.
Finally, the chapter explains that CNTs (more specifically CNT bundles or MWCNTs) utilize rolled sheets of graphene to transmit current, with less crosstalk and lower propagation delay than metallic interconnects.
Whewell argued that acceptance of scientific hypotheses depends first upon their capacity to explain observed phenomena and more specifically upon their capacity to explain phenomena in diverse areas (the "consilience of inductions").
More specifically, explains Amazon, this refers to the "tools and algorithms that enable customers to easily find and discover videos that cater to their tastes and preferences," including its Video Finder, which lets users discover movies and shows by mood and topic, like "Dystopian," "Love," "Zombies," or "Revenge," for example.
The primary task of Fichte's system of philosophy (the Wissenschaftslehre) is to reconcile freedom with necessity, or, more specifically, to explain how freely willing, morally responsible agents can at the same time be considered part of a world of causally conditioned material objects in space and time.
