Although useful, clarification is not a substitute for the whole discipline of tafsir. It should resolve real difficulties, not multiply hypothetical objections around every clear statement. Unnecessary ingenuity can distract the reader from the verse’s evident purpose.
A persuasive explanation fits the text and context, does not contradict established Arabic or legal principles, and carries evidence proportionate to its claim. A conclusion resting on possibility should remain labelled as possible, not asserted as a certainty.
Balance: early interpretive reports are valuable, but the length or complexity of a proposed solution does not itself prove its accuracy.