"explicit encouragement" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to direct and clear expressions of support and motivation. You can use it in situations where you want to emphasize the clarity and directness of your encouragement. For example: - "The coach gave the team explicit encouragement before the game, telling them to give their all and never give up." - "I want to offer you explicit encouragement to pursue your dreams, no matter how challenging they may seem." - "The teacher's explicit encouragement gave the students the confidence to participate and share their ideas in class."
Last September Ecuador decided, with more or less explicit encouragement from the International Monetary Fund, to temporarily suspend payment of some of its foreign debt.
Google's changes will include guidelines for games that prevent explicit encouragement of in-app purchase activity aimed at children, and monitoring to make sure people abide by the letter of the law.
According to Richard Peters, the court reporter, this dissent was written with the explicit encouragement and assistance of Marshall.
There is explicit encouragement for drugs that act on a biomarker "reasonably likely to lead to clinical benefit".
While Shapiro describes her family as somewhat atypical, there was no explicit encouragement of Jude's DJing career at home until he started playing with GarageBand.
Many of them are deeply grateful for the explicit encouragement that they received in recent times from government of the United States.
The settlements, which are illegal according to international law and contravene official U.S. policy going back decades, are built with the encouragement (explicit or de facto) and infrastructural support of the Israeli government.
Kahin also wrote that several senior officers including a senior figure in the coup, whom he did not name, were "explicit in charging American encouragement of the rebels".
However, informants thought staff would struggle with the shift to a " thinker-doer" culture without on-going encouragement and explicit permission from senior leaders to designate and protect sufficient time to engage in the steps of EIDM.
The encouragement was, well, encouraging.
"This means that, on average, professional women are getting less support and encouragement--and often, explicit discouragement--from society for their professional pursuits.
