"explicitly suggest" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to suggest directly and clearly, without any ambiguity or hinting. Example: The article explicitly suggests that the new policy will greatly benefit the environment.
They may explicitly suggest a $50 gift, for example, or they may list a series of items — a mug, a CD, a T-shirt — that serve as thank-you gifts for specific donation levels.
Finally, the simulation investigations explicitly suggest that proposed different hybrid IT2FO-FPID control structures can be recommended in terms of better step response, better load disturbance rejection, small control signal response, and parameters variation.
The Romney aide, Eric Fehrnstrom, didn't explicitly suggest that Mr. Romney would shift any positions so he could run more as a moderate, and the candidate's wife, Ann, said in an interview on CNN that Mr. Fehrnstrom was describing how "we're going to change what we're going to do in the organizational sense of changing — not Mitt changing positions".
Lehman and Tilman (2000) attribute this to Naeem (1998) who, however, does not explicitly suggest the use of this criterion as a definition of stability.
While he didn't explicitly suggest that Republicans should drop their opposition to tax increases on the wealthy, he argued that the party's focus should be elsewhere.
Papal encyclicals and prophetic passages are precepts; they do not explicitly suggest what a person is due in terms of wages.
Trump has even explicitly suggested both Sessions and Wray get rid of McCabe.
Raising the issue of army loyalty so explicitly suggests that Mr Jiang--who, unlike Deng, has no military background--may be concerned about the army's political role.
Our study found that narrative was able to activate the imagery world of the participants without giving them further instructions explicitly suggesting so.
Where the supernatural is most explicitly suggested (a hawthorn blooming well before its season, say), it is done almost in passing, so that one may begin to doubt one's own experience of the novel.
On surveillance and intelligence – and also counter-terrorism – the manifesto seeks to position the Conservatives as the party that can be trusted with security, with Cameron explicitly suggesting that that the other parties cannot.
