Sentence examples for be due to diffuse from inspiring English sources

However, the analysis here suggests that most of the experimentally determined affinity would be due to diffuse, low-affinity interactions.

Originally, it was thought to be due to diffuse traumatic axonal injury but this pathology was shown to be rare; most babies thought to have suffered non-accidental head injury had global hypoxic-ischemic injuries (Geddes et al. 2001).

> Malignant disease affecting the cauda equina may be compressive from bone-centric tumour or be due to diffuse or nodular meningeal disease (Fig. 3).

In contrast, low serum amylase is thought to be due to diffuse pancreas destruction secondary to advanced chronic pancreatitis or alcoholic disease [ 7- 9].

This is due to diffuse myocardial infiltration with amyloid, which takes up gadolinium and results in T1 shortening.

If, alternately, ventricular enlargement was due to diffuse cortical shrinkage, a very small percentage loss (1%) of whole cortical volume could produce a ventricular enlargement of 1.5 cm.

The brightness of a pigment is due to diffuse reflection while the gloss is due to specular reflection.

An effect of sensor height was detected in room 2. The higher temperatures recorded there at the upper positions were due to diffuse solar radiation incident on walls through the transparent roof in 2008.

We suspect that the differences seen in the intestine were due to diffuse uptake in the intestinal walls that was not resolved over background in the images and thus not included in the organ activity estimate.

The definition of the distribution and stratigraphy of alluvial deposits in many of the studied sequences leads us to hypothesise that the scarce presence of humans during phases 1 and 2 of the Middle Bronze Age in the wide area affected by the eruption was due to diffuse phenomena of remobilisation of the eruption products, generating long-lasting alluvial processes.

The sample can be visualized as a two-layered structure, namely a substrate with a coating on top, where the main contribution to the measured reflectance is due to diffuse reflection at the substrate-coating boundary, but is decreased by attenuation within the coating on top of the substrate, both before and after reaching the coating-substrate boundary.