Sentence examples for attributable to limitation from inspiring English sources

IL6 blockade is therapeutic in some preclinical models of IBD, although it has been assumed that the therapeutic mechanism likely was attributable to limitation of T-cell mediated paT-cell mediatedecause IL6 contributes to intestinal Th17 differentiation.

The discrepancies in H2 and CO concentrations are attributable to limitations in the global chemistry mechanism used in the LES.

Conclusion: Considerable variation that was not attributable to limitations of the measuring technique that was used occurs in the size and configuration of the urethral support structures in nulliparous asymptomatic women.

[2] Lack of progress toward achieving the MDGs is largely attributable to limitations around scale-up of and access to effective intervention (i.e., increased utilization of existing interventions) rather than to a lack of cost-effective interventions.

This disagreement may be attributable to limitations of the phenotyping assay used to identify affected individuals (poor metabolizers, PMs).

Variation in duration of PM measurements was attributable to limitations of battery life of monitor and lack of electricity to recharge battery in the field.

This may, in part, be attributable to limitations in the statistical approaches that have previously been used to address this issue [ 15].

The exclusion of ozone is partly because of past emphasis on the power sector, where SO2 and PM receive greater attention, but is also attributable to limitations in the atmospheric models used in previous studies (Li et al. 2004).

The results argue for shared responsibility attributable to a limitation in capacity to seek and integrate listener knowledge.

The sharp drop in proinflammatory cytokines, in particular could be attributable to this limitation.

Many epiphyte species show clumped distributions (Nieder et al. 2000; Burns and Zotz 2010), which are primarily attributable to dispersal limitation (epiphyte offspring establishes most likely in proximity to the mother plant, i.e. on the same or nearby trees, Trapnell et al. 2004).