The phrase "is explicitly presented" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe when something is clearly shown or stated. For example: "The main argument of the essay is explicitly presented in the introduction." "Their findings were explicitly presented in the report." "The instructions were explicitly presented in the manual for easy understanding."
A lower bound of the robustness margin is explicitly presented.
When these LMIs are feasible, the L2 L∞ controller is explicitly presented.
When we see this status, only the content is explicitly presented, which is the whole text of the status.
To begin with, the functional optimization problem is formulated with respect to kernel functions of the MFS and then its solution is explicitly presented.
A cyclist is explicitly presented as a human being (or creature of some other animal species) cycling: there is no temptation to think of a cyclist as a basic kind of thing in its own right.
The details of the tree search is explicitly presented in Algorithm 2. The search starts from the root node and traverses the nodes of lower levels in a depth-first manner.
One of the strictures of the old Motion Picture Production Code was that "methods of crime should not be explicitly presented" and that in particular, "theft, robbery, safe-cracking, and dynamiting of trains, mines, buildings, etc., should not be detailed in method".
"Methods of crime should not be explicitly presented," according to the code, which was adopted in 1930 and further stipulated that "theft, robbery, safe-cracking and dynamiting of trains, mines, buildings, etc., should not be detailed in method".
The spy chiefs and Whitehall functionaries in his 60s and 70s books are explicitly presented as a grotesque "vision of the British establishment at play", as he once put it; and Le Carré's mordant knowingness about the snobberies and mannerisms of the postwar governing class helps to make his spies' activities seem insiderishly plausible too.
