"explains the fact" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to introduce an explanation or reason for a previously stated fact. Example: The study found that people who exercise regularly have lower rates of heart disease. This explains the fact that physical activity is crucial for maintaining good cardiovascular health.
The papillary shrinkage force also explains the fact that dermal papillary height does not exceed a certain limit.
This explains the fact that the optimum conditions for the synthesis are known to correspond to a concentration 10−4 M in strychnine.
It also explains the fact that skilled newspaper readers spend most of their reading time scanning the headlines rather than reading the stories.
This explains the fact that the dissipative control unifies H∞ control, passive control, and mixed H∞ and passivity control in a single framework.
This model, unlike KPV, predicts correctly the strain-rate dependence of the sharp transition, and explains the fact that it is structure sensitive.
What explains the fact that debates this year are garnering almost twice as many viewers as any of the early debates, Democratic or Republican, did four years ago?
What do you think explains the fact that the Chinese people have, by most appearances, pushed this trauma out of sight?
Two of these conditions have not been met, which explains the fact that productivity has risen while the median wage has barely changed.
A top secret document discussing Ripa initially explains the fact that billing records captured under Ripa are available to any government agency is "unclassified" provided that there is "no mention of bulk".
After that meet, Biles consulted a sports psychologist and had a session with Karolyi, neither of which quite explains the fact that, three weeks later, she won the U.S. Championship and, two months after that, a world title.
I wonder whether this blurring of boundaries in part explains the fact that the last licence fee settlement was conducted in a week, under intense pressure and behind closed doors, as part of the government's spending review.
