The phrase "agent owing to the" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a relationship or responsibility of an agent, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The agent owing to the circumstances was unable to fulfill the contract."
Alternatives: "agent due to the" or "agent because of the".
Argon has the potential to be a novel inhaled therapeutic agent, owing to the neuroprotective and organoprotective properties demonstrated in preclinical studies.
Therefore, PANI nanorods played a role of curing agent owing to the existent amine group and acted as reinforcing filler for cured LCE nanocomposites.
To open chloride channels, we utilized ivermectin – a drug commonly used as an antiparasitic agent owing to the paralyzing effect it has on muscle cells in nematodes (Ottesen and Campbell, 1994).
The results therefore clearly indicates that the crude extract from N. nouchali seeds could be used as a potential source of natural antimicrobial agent owing to the presence of the phytoconstituent catechin in abundance along with other active compounds and supports the traditional use of the plant in the treatment of infections.
Punica granatum and Quercus infectoria natural dyes are reported as potent antimicrobial agents owing to the presence of a large amount of bioactive phytochemicals [34, 120, 121, 122, 123].
Until recently, Rh III) and particularly Ir III) complexes were generally considered as being unlikely candidates for anticancer agents owing to the typical kinetic inertness of their transition metal centres.
There is broad consensus on the need for development of new agents, owing to the increasing resistance of the parasite to available agents.
They were unable to demonstrate significant effectiveness of perianal injection of bulking agents owing to the limited number of identified trials together with methodological weaknesses.
9 It is also an excellent depigmenting agent owing to inhibition of the enzyme tyrosinase and consequent reduction of melanin production.
Cancer immunotherapy comprises a variety of treatment approaches; great interest has surrounded the activation of the immune system as an oncolytic agent owing to its ability to induce death in a range of human malignancies while sparing normal cells.
Griseofulvin (GF), an orally active antifungal drug, has been attracting considerable interest as a potential anticancer agent owing to its low toxicity and efficiency in inhibiting the proliferation of different types of cancer cells [ 1- 4].
