The phrase "explicitly important" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It is typically used to emphasize the significance or relevance of a particular aspect within a sentence. Example: In her essay, the author explicitly highlights the importance of education in breaking the cycle of poverty.
Our method explicitly identified important subsequences and showed significant performance improvements when compared with other state-of-the-art methods.
We present five key concepts—scale, feedbacks, state or regime, thresholds and regime shifts, and humans as part of the system which we believe can help explicitly link important aspects of social-ecological resilience inquiry and geomorphological inquiry in order to strengthen the impact of both lines of research.
It was social media manager Melissa Thermidor and her collaborator Stephen Bailey who put the GIF-heavy, but actually very informative, thread together – so we spoke to Thermidor about why targeting the Afro-Caribbean community explicitly is important now.
One respondent mentioned explicitly how important it was for GPs to go beyond their strict role as health workers and also accommodate to the other needs of UMs, such as providing information on where to get shelter and food.
That paper specifically states, "The normalization methodologies do not explicitly reflect two important factors driving losses: demand surge and loss mitigation.
These methods usually work on explicitly detecting the important events using game dependent cues.
The proposed models explicitly take the important issue of congestion in system design into account.
Transport models in which pore sizes are included explicitly are particularly important since pore sizes of nanofiltration membranes are measurable.
Classifying spaces, even if often quite difficult to construct explicitly, are very important because they guarantee the existence of continuous maps!
As we solve the saturation equation explicitly, it is important to ensure imposing a stability condition, called the Courant–Friedrichs Lewy (CFL) condition, on the time step.
