Among other reasons, failure to identify and replicate individual genetic risk factors for complex diseases has been attributed to epistasis obscuring the effect of single loci [33], [34].
Major differences in gene repertoire among species were attributed to proteins with obscure features that lack currently defined motifs or domains (POFs) and are often species- or phylum-specific [ 26].
This was attributed to the tiny clot obscuring the lesion that had stopped bleeding.
Asus, too, usually scored much higher than it did this time around, and that could possibly be attributed to Asus' rise from obscure-but-reliable accessory maker to well-known-but-perhaps-not-as-good-as-they-used-to-be accessory maker.
Regaining his stamina at the table, he was soon regaling his hosts with anecdotes from his travels, providing insights into the India-Pakistan hostilities, reciting a bit of dialogue from "Fiddler on the Roof" and recounting an obscure epigram attributed to Oscar Wilde.
A week later a statement on an obscure website attributed to bin Laden's son Omar, calling his father's killing "criminal" and his burial at sea demeaning, was reported around the world after a link to it was tweeted by Leah Farrall, a counter-terrorism analyst.
The nonexponential shape of IR curves is usually attributed to a contribution from spectral diffusion that often obscures intrinsic longitudinal relaxation rates determined from inversion recovery (35, 44).
There is ample reason to be startled by an obscure 14th century quote attributed to the Byzantine Emperor Manuel II Paleologos critical of the "malevolent works" of the prophet of Islam.
While their exact properties are obscure, they can be attributed to un-repairable DSBs, incomplete or stalled repair of more complex DSB lesions, faulty rejoining of DSBs, lethal DNA lesions, persistent chromatin alterations, apoptosis, activity of several kinases and phosphatases, and checkpoint signaling [ 53- 57] 57].
Another example of continuo style is "Like Hermitt poore in pensiue place obscure" (no. 15), a lyric attributed to Sir Walter Raleigh and dating from 1591.
