The phrase "explicit phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe a phenomenon that is direct, clear, and unambiguous. For example, "The explicit phenomenon of rising sea levels is of great concern to coastal communities around the world."
Such abstraction should not involve explicit misrepresentation of the phenomenon under study and the omitted features should be irrelevant for the task at hand.
The first aspect to consider is whether a move in abstraction along a system network amounts to the omission of information, without the explicit misrepresentation of the phenomenon under study.
We note that already in [8], Hendrickson expressed some reservations about the reliability of the measure as a cost function, but in less explicit terms than the phenomenon demonstrated above.
It means that such models, when they are designed to forecast corporate bankruptcy, do not incorporate or use any explicit knowledge about this phenomenon that might supplement or enrich the information they are likely to capture.
More stunning, perhaps, is the federal government's explicit acknowledgement that the phenomenon exists, that the pattern of conduct is unconstitutional, and that it must end.
Explicit treatment of this phenomenon and its determinants is needed, particularly where results are used in real-life policy debates.
An instructor should be explicit in linking biological phenomena to the concept that the process and quantity of transcription and translation are conditional on the presence of transcription factors and environmental cues.
Although psychomotor disturbances are included in most diagnostic systems and probably have prognostic and pathophysiological significance, explicit definitions of psychomotor phenomena remain elusive [ 5, 11].
This two-tiered justice system was the subject of my last book, "With Liberty and Justice for Some", and what was most striking to me as I traced the recent history of this phenomenon is how explicit it has become.
However, this color barrier in tech — the product of implicit and explicit bias and a valley phenomenon known as 'pattern matching' coupled with long time systemic issues of educational and economic access in black communities — is starting to collapse.
