Sentence examples for attributed to potential changes from inspiring English sources

Such an increase was observed both in the western and eastern basins and was previously attributed to potential changes in environmental conditions [ Fiorentini et al., 1997].

This was attributed to potential interactions between phenytoin and ephedrine.

DCEs provide rich data to determine the attributes which drive patient preferences, the trade-offs between attributes that people are willing to accept, and how changes in these attributes can lead to potential changes in preferences, which can subsequently inform service delivery and policy development.

The shift of the on-set potential is also attributed to the changes of the interface states or traps on TiO2 surface covered by the ZnO coating.

This could be attributed to conformational changes of F-subcomplex between two states, or the potential flexible oscillation between the two subcomplexes of coatomer.

There was no time lapse between provision of self-report and actual measurement of weight and height, thus reducing potential error attributed to weight change during the time lapse.

This opposite change in the reduction potential was attributed to the change in the spin state of the heme, from low-spin bis-His to high-spin His/Met cyt. More consistent with the theory, it was demonstrated that conversion of bis-His to His/Met ligation in cyts c3 results in a reduction potential increase of 160 180 mV.

While the variables are always important, the value attributed to them changes over time.

In order to minimise the potential recall bias attributed to dietary change related to cancer diagnosis, all cases were asked about their diet during the 5 years prior to cancer diagnosis.

In the double layer charging regime, the conductance changes linearly with the potential, which can be attributed to a change in the amount of electron spill-out of the wire.

Variability in fire regime at the continental scale has primarily been attributed to climate change, often overshadowing the widely potential impact of human activities.