The phrase "a large extent why" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and awkwardly constructed, making it difficult to understand the intended meaning.
Example: "The lack of resources is a large extent why the project failed."
Alternatives: "a significant reason for" or "a major factor in".
That determined to a large extent why I was in one place versus another".
While we can't say for sure how often OF and associated stillbirth occur, we do know, to a large extent, why they occur.
It also explains, to a large extent, why the effect of general or non-tailored interventions (like public education programs) often falls far from expected [ 22, 23].
Conclusion Decreases in unemployment and increases in average income in an area explained, to a large extent, why some local authorities "performed" better than others.
This clarifies to a large extent why the concerns of the Agta are often deliberately countered, delayed or evaded in PAMB meetings.
This is the strongest association reported for any disease in the WTCCC study, which explains to a large extent why the T1D classifier so clearly outperforms the classifiers for the other diseases.
Even in the remarkably brief chapter of the Origin in which he recruited the fossil record to his cause, Darwin was dubious: "[numerous causes] must have tended to make the fossil record extremely imperfect, and will to a large extent explain why we do not find interminable varieties, connecting together all the extinct and existing forms of life by the finest graduated steps".
"[numerous causes] must have tended to make the fossil record extremely imperfect, and will to a large extent explain why we do not find interminable varieties, connecting together all the extinct and existing forms of life by the finest graduated steps".
"It is this combination of both automated analysis and expert review of this data that sets us apart from anything else out there, and probably to a large extent explains why our pregnancy rates are so high for patients who are well past buying something off the shelf at the pharmacy," he says.
These facts to a large extent explain why the minority of women not participating in the organised screening represents around 65% of all cervical cancer cases (Andrae et al, 2008).
This could to a large extent explain why care-givers to adults were significantly more likely to be in poor emotional wellbeing adjusting for age, sex, grant receipt, education, marital status and household living arrangements.
