Sentence examples for be attributable to lack from inspiring English sources
Strain GJ10 resting cells degraded 2-CE only slightly, which might be attributable to lack of coenzyme regeneration of enzymes involved in the degradation.
Thus, our findings may be attributable to lack of variance in emotionality of the stimuli.
The observed decrease in uptake of treatment in 2014 may be attributable to lack of food for mitigating the side-effects of praziquantel.
Although this early detection may in part be attributable to lack of detection of pre-existing invasive disease, the primary assessment was by breast disease experts with regional standards of care for the time period of patient accrual.
The lack of association outside of the HLA and FCRL3 may be attributable to lack of power, which was exacerbated by the increased frequency of ZnT8A negativity amongst samples with a longer duration of disease.
The ease with which processing bias can be modified has been found to predict success in the treatment of anxiety (Clarke, Chen, & Guastella, 2012) suggesting that some treatment failures may be attributable to lack of changes in these underlying processing biases.
Some of this gap is attributable to lack of availability of broadband infrastructure.
Ohio State University economist Richard Steckel has shown that American height deficits compared to northern Europeans is attributable to lack of growth during infancy and adolescence, which he believes is partly a result of junk food diets.
How many of those were attributable to lack of rest?" With the Bush administration talking of a second war with Iraq, tactics and technology used here at the largest American base in Afghanistan may give some insight into how a desert war could be fought.
Furthermore, defects in the external eye (lens, bristles) are attributable to lack of mRpL34 as transgenic expression of this gene in the deficiency line rescues the lens and bristle organization (Fig 7E) though the R cells are somewhat disorganized (Fig. S3).
Attrition in numbers is attributable to lack of data, loss to follow-up or death.
