Sentence examples for I could account from inspiring English sources
I could account for them, I had a clear image of them, as everyone did, but I had never thought about them, never asked myself what circumstances had made them possible...
While I could account for each member on my mother's side a large Italian family of great-grandparents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, and a myriad of cousins, first and second, who met for traditional Sunday meals that began at 1 P.M. and ended at nine or ten my father's side, which I vaguely knew as "Russian," seemed vast and empty.
Second, I could account for clutch size variation by including it as a covariate in statistical models.
Although the significantly lower rate of bipolar I disorder could account for the Stanford compared to Argentinian cohort significantly less often having a history of prior psychiatric hospitalization, the potential factors contributing to the Stanford compared to Argentinian cohort having a significantly lower rate of prior suicide attempt remains to be established.
Each of the three hypotheses I outline could account for the declines and, depending on which is/are supported or falsified, could lead to very different perspectives on the success of population recovery and the priorities for future management.
I think that could account for some of it".
Rare alleles could contribute substantially to what is commonly called "missing heritability", i.e. they could account for a substantial part of the genetic variance [ 17], although this is currently being debated.
This study aimed to use the most up-to-date data to compare Glasgow to other Scottish cities and to (i) evaluate whether deprivation could account for lower life expectancy in Glasgow and (ii) explore whether the age distribution of mortality in Glasgow could explain its lower life expectancy.
Nevertheless, numerous other enzymatic reactions are also compromised foremost electron transport of complex I in mitochondria, which could account for the observed toxicity.
However, the ND2 mutation exacerbates this natural decline in complex I activity, and thus could account for the progressive nature of the ND2 mutant phenotypes.
These 13 DHSs were bound by fewer TFs than the 10 DHSs in class I and III, which could account for their impaired or deficient enhancer activity in K562 cells.
