Sentence examples for a contributing factor might be from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

A contributing factor might be that the time series are non-stationary: visual inspection of Figures four and five in ([Bonsall et al. 2012]) shows a variation in mean for some of the time plots.

Similar(59)

While we have no apparent explanation as to why the incidence of HUS is low, a possible contributing factor might be that the prevalence of STEC is low among ruminants, a known source of infection.

One contributing factor might be that human height is developmentally determinate, and is therefore relatively stable once an individual reaches maturity.

Another contributing factor might be the lack of reporting of on-reserve First Nations nursing station visits to nurse practitioners.

Another contributing factor might be that our stringent CNV calling criteria hampers the detection of putative true CNVs.

Another contributing factor might be the possibly higher degradation rate of PCL at acidic pHs, the conditions under which osteoclasts degrade boney tissues.

Another contributing factor might be that the uninsured had lower levels of awareness of other options compared with their insured peers who were given a list of all DHPs that they were entitled to access.

Another contributing factor might be target competition (Ebert et al, 2007; Poliseno et al, 2010; Salmena et al, 2011) between the hereby confirmed miR-34c target MET and previously confirmed AR (Ostling et al, 2011) in PCa cells.

Another contributing factor might be that although cardiovascular events were prespecified secondary endpoints, many of the participants might not have been aware of this, and may have placed less value on reporting these events than fractures, which were the primary endpoints of the study.

Her research team conducted four studies to see if there was a connection, and, if so, what contributing factors might be at hand.

Contributing factors might be found in some of the disadvantages that are associated with the in vivo use of gLuc; namely the emission of blue bioluminescence which is more absorbed and scattered by the tissue than light with longer wavelengths, and the rapid clearance of its substrate CTZ from the blood (Zhao et al., 2004; Tannous et al., 2005).

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