"explanatory nature" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is intended to explain or clarify a certain concept or idea. For example: "The report had an explanatory nature, providing in-depth analysis of the current state of the economy."
A comparative case study approach (Yin 2003) was adopted due to purely explanatory nature of this research.
The functional explanatory nature of an obstacle indicates that this general way of thinking allows people to find explanations for understanding phenomena of interest to them.
It is true that the sampling system did not provide us with subsequent texts that possibly are currently available, but the explanatory nature of the study should focus on whether to use resources in a similar research on a larger sample based on the results obtained.
They are pleased with the graphic, explanatory nature of the videos, which are useful despite language barriers and reading difficulties.
Since the study is of explanatory nature, it is not worth adjusting for multiple testing.
An alternative to ITT analysis, the per protocol analytic procedure (ie, analyses based on only 'adherent' participants in randomised samples), has strengths as well and is of particular importance for hypotheses of an explanatory nature.
Despite the seemingly self-explanatory nature of the term, it is in fact poorly described and variably used [ 11- 15].
Models in science are explanatory in nature - i.e., they provide mechanistic explanations of natural phenomena (Giere 1988; Nersessian 2008; Lehrer and Schauble 2002).
Only within the last thirty years has it taken on the characteristics of a definite science that of psychopathology with a systematic classification of its subject matter and a set of general principles genuinely explanatory in nature.
The texts of the Black Yajurveda contain both verses used in rituals (called mantras) and prose sections that are explanatory in nature and that include legends, mythological explanations of rites and the objects and deities associated with these rites, and other matters, together with etymologies accounts of the derivations of words to explain why certain things bear particular names.
With the exception of the recent U.S. FinCEN regulatory guidelines, all of the reports have been explanatory in nature.
