Sentence examples for be argued to explain from inspiring English sources
Hence, while differences in strength of selection, rather than in the degree of genetic stress could be argued to explain habitat differences in levels of FA, the hypothesis that increased FA in ponds is caused by genetic stress cannot be rejected.
The best example is the breakup of the ancient supercontinent of Gondwana during the Mesozoic-Cenozoic, which has often been argued to explain austral disjunct distribution patterns such as that of ratites (Fig. 1b right).
Several possible reasons have been argued to explain the stabilisation in childhood overweight/obesity rates, among them the cumulative effect of intervention programmes aimed at promoting healthy eating and physical activity, and also that the obesity epidemic has reached an equilibrium point between obesogenic environment and some degree of socially programmed resilience [ 23].
Goodwin assesses Obama's interview thusly: "What was interesting to me about his talk with you is I think he learned from that first term where he was arguing to explaining things.
Even if the remnant posterior fragment can be argued to be stylopodial, the authors must explain how this occurred as they have shown the lack of a key functional Gli3 regulatory domain in Scyliorhinus that is necessary for the regulation of polarity in mouse and chick – presumably even after RA treatment.
The potential advantage of including this function is that the ratio effect is sometimes argued to explain more variance in reaction time and accuracy than the numerical distance effect (Bugden & Ansari, 2011).
Since then, habituation has been often argued to explain differences in FID among areas with different human disturbance [29].
The lower skeletal muscle mass of female athletes compared to their male counterparts was argued to be another explaining factor of the lower sex difference with increasing race distance [ 28].
This is argued to be too small to explain the differences found in the results from PILPS Phase 2 e).
Hence as Judge et al. [ 47] pointed out, it could be argued that surgeons should explain to patients with low expectations that the TJR will be quite successful, building up appropriate expectations.
