The phrase "explained systematically" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a methodical or organized way of presenting information or concepts.
Example: "The theory was explained systematically, allowing the students to grasp the complex ideas more easily."
Alternatives: "described in an organized manner" or "clarified methodically."
The effect of thiophene, furan and pyridine substitution on pyrazoline skeleton was studied and explained systematically.
The two models were explained systematically, and in each stage, the best condition with the lowest error was selected after that the best GP or GAA model with highest precision was selected.
They can be explained systematically by the proposed model wherein the solute carbon present in the influence region where the lattice distortion around the substitute is greater than the threshold value cannot contribute to the Snoek peak.
In this article four descriptive and two normative characteristics of the general concept "evidence-based" are presented and explained systematically.
The anchoring-and-adjustment heuristic has been studied in numerous experimental settings and is increasingly drawn upon to explain systematically biased decisions in economic areas as diverse as auctions, real estate pricing, sports betting and forecasting.
The method applied for pore pressure prediction from the seismic velocity data is explained very systematically in Fig. 6.
The robust main effect suprasegmental (activation peak at the left MTG; [−57, −45, 0], F = 88.89) can be explained by systematically enhanced brain responses to meaningful sentences.
It also appears unlikely that our results can be explained by systematically delayed reporting or data entry by season at the regional registries.
If this bias were present in our study, the differences in the incidence of AVN may be explained by systematically different levels of AVN screening in the study groups.
We also discuss how accounting for peptide binding in multiple registers to class II MHC largely explains the systematically worse performance of prediction methods for class II MHC compared with those for class I MHC based on quantitative prediction performance estimates for peptide binding to class II MHC in a fixed register.
Natural law, as systematically explained by Aquinas in his treatise Summa Theologica, is the will of God as understood by people using their reason.
