"relevant to explain" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a particular aspect or detail is important in helping to clarify or make sense of something. Here is an example: The study found that the use of technology was relevant to explain the decrease in traditional face-to-face communication among young adults.
However, local anthropogenic factors seem to be much more relevant to explain the highest adjustment ratios at several river reaches (enlargement ratio up to 55).
Lipophilicity was shown not to be relevant to explain the activity of these derivatives, whereas shorter N N distances and lengthy substituents lead to more active compounds.
We study a series of increasingly powerful categorizers, seeking to show that the properties of embodiment can be relevant to explain how cognitive systems perform difficult categorization tasks.
As a result, only these basis functions relevant to explain the function relationship are picked out, and that dedicates to ease the problem of overfitting for training points.
The welfare secretary said it may not be "relevant" to explain where the rest of the cuts will fall until after the election.
He insisted his party would not make "cheese-paring cuts" but added that it may not be "relevant" to explain where the rest of the cuts will fall before the election.
It is also relevant to explaining these changes in Calvinism that they occurred during a period of singular disorder, caused among other things by a century of religious warfare, which generally produced a longing for certainty, security, and peace.
She called the mapping with XRF and Raman spectroscopy the most exciting and potentially productive aspect of the new analysis, as it will show if the map's chemical composition is relevant to explaining its visible features.
Building a novel indicator for product concentration, the results suggest that domestic demand developments are more relevant to explaining exports in countries with a lower product concentration index (that is, more diversified exports).
Solutions relevant to explaining the ontogeny of form characterize causal factors that account for how different processes occur and yield various outcomes (Section 3).
However, there must be inferential processes which enable Jill to (a) locate information relevant to explaining Jack's action and (b) pass from the belief that Jack objects to the current policy to the conclusion that Jack wrote the letter because he wanted to change the current policy.
