Sentence examples for attributed to accessibility from inspiring English sources

The existence of such socioeconomic disparities cannot be attributed to accessibility to health care in the United Kingdom.

A study using data from the 1998 1999 Canadian National Population Health Survey reported that 13% of unmet needs were attributed to accessibility problems, 90% of which were related to cost (15).

Both eIF4A and eIF4F are required for efficient ribosome recruitment to mRNA templates and different mRNA transcripts show variable dependencies on eIF4F/eIF4A for ribosome recruitment a feature attributed to accessibility of the mRNA 5′ cap and local secondary structure.

The high prevalence of asphyxiations can be attributed to easy accessibility of rope and widespread availability of other means for hanging.

The better performance of this catalyst was attributed to increased accessibility of the reactants to the catalytic sites.

Cholesterol incorporation into DMPC membranes led to a decrease in the CLA of PDC-109-lipid recombinants, which could be attributed to reduced accessibility of hydrophobic surfaces to the substrate protein(s).

This surprising effect was attributed to facilitated accessibility for lymphocytes and macrophages with antitumour activity.

An earlier study showed a general preference for physicians to refer to in-house services, although this was attributed to better accessibility and the patient being more familiar with the location [ 23, 48].

Differences in cellulose digestibility may be attributed to enzyme accessibility, which is substantially increased by the rapid decompression in the SG and HS reactor and by the grinding action of the mixing screws in the HS reactor.

At least US$147 billion was spent on diabetes healthcare in Europe. 1 The type 2 diabetes epidemic has been attributed to enhanced accessibility of unhealthy foods and sedentary occupations, 4 which also favour the occurrence of overweight or obesity.

Considerable success has been attributed to the accessibility of the service with self-referral by drop-in accounting for 41% of total clients seen in 2005, an increase from 19% in 2001.