Sentence examples for a second explanation of from inspiring English sources
A second explanation of the seemingly contradictory rulings was the realpolitik that is often between the lines of court battles.
A second explanation of our findings is that a sizeable fraction of drug-resistant HIV is being transmitted by treatment-naïve persons who themselves acquired TDR.
A second explanation of the findings is that high serum concentration of MCP-1 may simply cancel the chemoattractant gradient from the pathological site.
A second explanation of the homogeneous lumbar muscle usage found in the present study, could be the relative high intensity of the exercise (60% 1-RM).
A second explanation of our unexpected similarities between adolescents and adults in their antecedent structure of SEIM use refers to the statistically disadvantageous measurement of developmental status as a dichotomy.
A second explanation of our results is that students moved to the most common answer because more of their peers had initially selected this answer and students simply changed answers based on the consensus of nearby students, but not by learning through peer instruction.
The aim of this paper is to propose a first explanation of this particular wear with the help of finite element simulations and experimental observations.
The analysis carried out here for DFT-RDM and colored hosts gives a first explanation of the experimental results that were given in [5] for DFT-RDM applied to audio signals.
In 2001, Goldermann and Hanke showed for the first time that gravity influences the integral open state probability of ion channels providing a first explanation of the effects of gravity on electrical signalling [ 22].
Also, recent investigations using the Boolean abstraction of real networks provide a first explanation of how – paradoxically – robustness and adaptability coexist in living organisms (Aldana et al., 2007; Balleza et al., 2008; Nykter et al., 2008).
A first explanation of why people's social context may affect their SEIM use states that the social control exerted through relationships reduces the possibilities to use SEIM without surveillance (Buzzell, 2005; Stack, Wasserman, & Kern, 2004).
