The phrase "fit to explain" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means that something is suitable or capable of being explained. Here is an example: "Her detailed presentation was fit to explain even the most complex concepts to the audience."
But Benitez insisted that he did not see fit to explain his thinking to Keane, one-to-one, at Liverpool's Melwood training ground.
He seethes at the hypocrisy of Donald Rumsfeld, Paul Wolfowitz and Colin Powell, who invoked Saddam Hussein's 1988 gassing attacks in order to help justify the recent war, but who did not see fit to explain why the Reagan administration (which they served as senior officials) doubled its aid to Hussein's regime after learning of the gassings.
Based on the available descriptive data from 10 wells, Model 3 is considered to produce the best fit to explain the development of the 100-m thick Aptian carbonate platform, occurrences of grainstones and stromatolites as proximal and intermediate facies, respectively, and the overall carbonate stacking pattern.
While the prostitutes Ros and Armeca practiced fucking, Petyr Baelish saw fit to explain his whole raison d'être.
Contingency theories focus on the fit between organizational characteristics and organizational environments and use degree of fit to explain organizational performance (Van de Ven, Ganco, and Hinings, 2013).
DCM shows that a multi-input model is the best fit to explain our data, for both lines and rhomboids (model 6 in Fig. 4).
The pseudo-second order model (R2 > 0.999) was best fitted to explain the adsorption kinetics.
Life-forms appeared with no obvious precursors, it says, too quickly for a random process of mutation and survival of the fittest to explain it.
Hartley writes that language is "one species of algebra," and algebra "nothing more than the language … peculiarly fitted to explain quantity of all kinds" (OM 1, 80).
We found that the parameters of pseudo-second-order are the best fitted to explain the data of contact time study.
