"make explanations" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that someone is being asked to explain something. Example: The teacher asked me to make explanations for why I was late.
On behalf of clients, the apologizers write letters, deliver gifts and make explanations.
As a parent I liked it, but as a principal I ended up tweaking a few things as a result, trying to make explanations clearer".
Some of the reason for why women over-commit is because it's easier to say "yes" in the rush of the moment than to make explanations as to why not.
Furthermore, due to the limited knowledge on such topic by respondents and the relatively complicated nature of the questionnaire, in some cases, the researchers needed to make explanation of the terminology and the information needed.
While he admires the convenience of the interpretation, and the fact that it would make explanation more straightforward than if we accept "Timotheus", he rejects the possibility.
The original VS definition dates back to 1972[9]; the term "vegetative" might itself be considered to be intuitive enough to make explanation useless.
At dawn, he turns up, with, as it were, lipstick on his collar, and begins making explanations.
"His ability to satisfy you on that score only shows that his skill in making explanations is considerable," Judge Chatfield said.
This lack of medical understanding about FMS made explanations about the condition to patients, family, friends and colleagues difficult.
Timing of data collection was also a factor since presented data were collected at slightly different points in time, making explanations of findings challenging (e.g. cost data were collected at a different time of year than interviews were conducted).
