Sentence examples for be ascribed to less from inspiring English sources

This indicates that these HAs underwent hydrophobic aggregation with increasing difficulty, which may be ascribed to less molecular flexibility and/or stronger H-bonding.

These differences may be ascribed to less ML difference in the global-mean temperature between the MWP and LIA in the orbital forcing run than in the PMIP3 case.

Consequently, the observed melting point depression cannot be ascribed to less perfect PA 46 crystals, but to a smaller lamellar thickness of the crystallised PA 46 sequences which is confirmed by TEM.

Such a correlation may be ascribed to less and less subchondral bone being remodeled from the cartilage synthesized from the growth plates [ 20].

These negative results could be ascribed to less powerful analysis due to fewer patients with data available at these times than at six months, or to latency in the development of an immune response preventing association at three months, or to change of treatment in patients showing poor response at six months.

This decrease is associated with diminishing asymmetry on the low-frequency-side of the spectrum, a feature that has been ascribed to less influence of hydrogen bonding among water species with increasing temperature (Walrafen et al. 1996, 1999; Foustoukos and Mysen 2012).

The longer side chain length required for C14-50 and C16-50 crystallization is ascribed to less favorable packing for copolyoxetanes that have one side chain per four main chain atoms compared to one side chain per two main chain atoms in polyacrylates.

This may be ascribed to slightly less efficiency of aprotinin against trypsin inhibition or slightly higher trypsin concentration selected for the purpose of demonstration.

The improved electrochemical performances could be ascribed to the less cation mixing degree, better lithium transportation kinetic and lower impedance, which were confirmed by Rietveld refinement, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy and electron impedance spectroscopy.

The superior performance of LNMO with TMB-containing electrolyte should be ascribed to its less intense film-forming reaction which generates a denser protective surface film on LNMO surface.

It can be concluded from Fig. 2b that the LP has no influence on the arrival time of the first peak, however, the peak area decreases, which may be ascribed to the less cement; the arrival time of the first peak delays when the GP and the QP were mixed, which indicates that they postpone the formation of Ettringite, and the peak areas decrease, also.