Sentence examples for ascribed to differing from inspiring English sources

These differences could not be ascribed to differing patterns of alcohol consumption, laboratory error, or choice of criteria for normality/abnormality.

They can partly be ascribed to differing personal perspectives, lived experiences and social roles.

Traditionally this decline with age has been ascribed to differing intensity of chemotherapy treatments, unfavourable mutations and worse prognosis presentation [ 156, 157].

There was heterogeneity between trials ascribed to differing patient populations with specific tumour characteristics, specifically the recruitment of resection margin-positive patients.

This reduction cannot be ascribed to differing views of the annotation of these genes, as all protein-coding genes in Mayetiola and all but two in Rhopalomyia have DNA-encoded terminators, and in most cases the start codons are unambiguous.

They differ in quantity of C&D waste and the demand for recycled material, and thus, in the recycling rates which can be ascribed to different constellations of market relevant factors.

To some extend, disparate results in DNA ploidy studies have been ascribed to the differing techniques employed, and the heterogeneity in the nuclear DNA content in pancreatic tumor cells, hence image cytometry has generally been considered superior to flow cytometry as only tumor cells are used for DNA measurement [ 34].

However, our analysis differs in that we have identified select groups of genes that we can reasonably ascribe to different physiologic or pathologic processes that occur because of methapyrilene administration.

Isolates with PFGE patterns differing in more than four fragments were ascribed to distinct genotypes; differences in four restriction fragments or fewer were considered to be subtypes of a single genotype [ 23].

Mary has become her own myth, shape-shifting through history, her status fought over by theologians debating questions of original sin, the differing meanings ascribed to her brilliantly documented in our own day by cultural historians such as Marina Warner and Miri Rubin.

Differing physiologic functions have been ascribed to each of the three subfamilies [ 45- 49].