"make it explicit that" is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to make your message very clear or evident. For example: I want to make it explicit that we should not be late to the meeting.
Long perspective vistas, classical architecture and fragments of statuary make it explicit that di Chirico paints in a land haunted by its past.
The amendments tightened up the wording of the bill to make it explicit that no patent, like the one Amazon.com registered for its one-click online shopping method, can be registered in the union.
A better solution is for Congress to make it explicit that tax preparers count as "representatives" under the 1884 law.
The legislation approved by the House would make it explicit that the wire act covers these games.
In response to user testing, we tweaked the scripting to make it explicit that Today In Focus is indeed our flagship podcast.
In particular, your anti-bullying and harassment policy will also need to make it explicit that you will not tolerate homophobic bullying.
When it finally looked as though an amendment might finally be approved, the government rushed to pass its own measure, making it explicit that a new financial regulator could limit borrowing costs.
By defining himself as a lover of antiquity and a transmitter of its values, Confucius made it explicit that a sense of history is not only desirable but necessary for self-knowledge.
Craven has made it explicit that his sales were ahead of the CGT rule changes.
Harrower's text makes it explicit that Shen Te's stock is opium.
Mencius made it explicit that a true person cannot be corrupted by wealth, subdued by power, or affected by poverty.
