A phenomenon resisting ordinary explanation under imperfect investigative conditions is more parsimoniously attributed to methodological limitation than to violations of established natural law.

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Methodological limitation(as used in scientific epistemology): A restriction in how well we can investigate or measure something—like not having good enough equipment, time, or knowledge to study a problem fully.
Parsimoniously(as the quality of Aristotle's explanation): In a simple, economical way—explaining something with the fewest assumptions or parts necessary (often considered more elegant or preferable in philosophy).
Parsimony (or Occam's Razor)(as used in scientific reasoning and logic): The principle that simpler explanations are better than complicated ones—you shouldn't add extra assumptions unless you really need to.
Phenomenon(The statement refers to attention and peripheral vision as phenomena we can study.): An observable fact or event that we can perceive or experience, as opposed to things we can't directly observe.

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