"explain the methodology" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the methods or procedures used to conduct research or carry out a project. Example: In order to accurately measure the effectiveness of our marketing campaign, it is important to explain the methodology we used in collecting and analyzing data from customer surveys.
She did not explain the methodology used, nor did she answer my question about whether the numbers were made up.
The failure to prominently and clearly explain the methodology of the survey used was one of several journalistic lapses that I found in the handling of this story.
(4) A COMMITMENT TO TRANSPARENCY OF METHODOLOGY We explain the methodology we use to select, research, write, edit, publish and correct our fact checks.
The agency wants the association to explain the methodology behind an index of food prices it has been releasing every two weeks for almost two decades.
In this paper, we briefly explain the methodology from collection of oriented samples in the field to the minimum number of particles needed to obtain reliable fabric data.
The aim is to explain the methodology followed, present the evaluation results, discuss critically the issues that emerged during the experience and report the main lessons learned.
Professor Mehrotra explained the methodology of the project, which examined religion, urbanism, business, technology, health, governance, and engineering.
Sections 3 and 4 offer a description and explains the methodology and research design used in this study.
In a formal update to customers, Mr. Picard also explained the methodology he was using to determine customer claims — an issue that raised considerable controversy among Mr. Madoff's former customers.
This article discusses the development of the questionnaire, explains the methodology, and describes the thinking and rationale for decisions made during redesign of the questionnaire.
This chapter explains the methodology for designing and analyzing industrial experiments when selection and screening, rather than hypothesis testing, are the goals.
