"explicit measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe specific and direct actions taken to achieve a certain goal. For example: "The government implemented explicit measures to reduce youth unemployment in the region."
This phenomenon is also found in other areas of psychological measurement; for example, implicit and explicit measures of motives are relatively independent [ 117].
Rustem says, unlike the EU framework, the commitments "failed to present any explicit measures" to advance the Roma's position.
Leaders from countries with powerful heavy-industry lobbies called for explicit measures to "protect" European firms in case talks on a global climate-change deal failed (and left the Europeans pushing ahead with tough curbs on their own).
They recommended that explicit measures of the environment in systems terms be incorporated, and they proposed the existence of empirically assessable mechanisms proximal processes through which genetic potentials for effective psychological functioning are actualized.
The pronouncements doused some investors' hopes for promises of more explicit measures to lift the economy, pushing the Shanghai Composite index down 0.9 percent Wednesday to close at a 33-month low.
Note, though, that "direct" and "indirect" can also refer to different kinds of explicit measures.
Combinations and ratios of these derivatives yield explicit measures of velocity [2, 5].
The spatially explicit measures provide a mechanism for incorporating spatial context into ecosystem services evaluation.
Participants also completed a range of explicit measures, including measures of professional burnout and psychopathology.
Socially desirable responding associated with the use of explicit measures may account for these mixed findings.
Participants also completed explicit measures, including the Westernization Survey and the Multicomponent In-group Identification Scale.
