"explicitly pointing out" is a correct phrase that can be used in formal written English.
For example, "The author explicitly points out the flaws in the current economic system."
In particular, Ehrenfels' teacher Alexius Meinong had dedicated a work specifically to the theory of relations (Meinong 1882), which is also repeatedly referred to by Ehrenfels, underscoring that relations are crucially important to his discussion and explicitly pointing out that relations themselves are nothing but Gestalt qualities (Ehrenfels 1890; Smith 1988, 101).
Instructors can help students organize knowledge in a conceptual framework by explicitly pointing out such connections.
However, they are focused on the union of various (pathway) databases instead of explicitly pointing out the differences between pathway databases.
Colin Patterson made a similar argument [ 39], explicitly pointing out that statistically significant sequence similarity does not necessarily force the conclusion of homology: … given that homologies are hypothetical, how do we test them?
They may not have been explicitly pointed out to you in your career to date but you probably have them.
Many of them explicitly pointed out that this drubbing was my karmic comeuppance — after all, I'd punished other people this way.
It is absurd to say that we have an "in-house view" that "demography is not important".We explicitly point out that Latvia is a "financial pipsqueak".
1.10pm: WWF-UK is quick out of the traps having already responded to the IEA report: The report explicitly points out that "natural gas cannot on its own provide the answer to the challenge of climate change".
In its ruling against the Daily Sport - Vice take note - the PCC concluded that: "The problem with this case was that it was an entirely gratuitous guide to where individuals have killed themselves, and explicitly pointed out to people that there were a number of options about how and where to attempt suicide.
He and Dr. Brout beat Dr. Higgs to the punch back in 1964, limning the notion of an invisible force field, a cosmic molasses that permeates space and imbues elementary particles with mass, but they did not explicitly point out that there was a new particle associated with that force field, the one we now call the Higgs, although they have argued that it was implicit in the math.
This fact was first explicitly pointed out by Fujishige [20].
