Sentence examples for attributable to decrease from inspiring English sources

The improvement was mainly attributable to decrease in toxic death rate and increased PFS in the subgroup of poor prognosis children who had received post induction therapy.

John Durrant, a senior vice president at Bank of America who oversees small-business loans, said that roughly half of the decline in lending to small businesses was attributable to decreased demand.

Malnutrition in older adults is partly attributable to decreasing muscle strength leading to inadequate intakes.

Dipole source modelling suggested that abnormal Pe amplitudes were attributable to decreased activation of the anterior cingulate cortex.

We hypothesized that the rise in Coriobacteriia facilitated better resistance to harmful microorganisms external to the intestinal environment, and the rise in Deltaproteobacteria was attributable to decreased food quality.

Now termed the "old friends" hypothesis, it contends that increases in autoimmune inflammatory disorders in developed countries are partly attributable to decreasing exposure to microorganisms with which humans coevolved (Rook 2007).

Based on the field evidence, the infiltration-initiated landslides responsible for the Pilot Ridge debris flow are attributable to decreased soil strength from root decay of fire-killed trees.

One may postulate that SPHK1-induced PI3K/Akt activation is attributable to decreased levels of sphingosine and ceramide.

This was attributable to decreased osteoblast activity and bone formation as indicated by histomorphometric analysis of bone remodeling.

In conclusion, the resistance to ECM development of LTα and LTβR deficient mice was not attributable to decreased parasitaemia or thrombocytopenia, and the ECM resistant mice developed very high parasitaemia and died of severe anemia within 3 weeks.

Notably, the latter effect occurs on a time scale that is inconsistent with effects on extracellular insulin catabolism, but instead appears to be attributable to decreased degradation of internalized insulin, which is normally rapidly catabolized [29].