Sentence examples for be due to misinterpretation from inspiring English sources

This might be due to the need for precontraction when studying vasorelaxation in the wire myograph, but it may also be due to misinterpretation of actual vasorelaxation as measured in the pressure myograph and reduction of wall tension as measured in the wire myograph model.

This could be due to misinterpretation of the Guidelines.

In addition, some of the controversy may be due to misinterpretation of indirect effects.

However, there is still some possibility that symptoms in such young children could be due to misinterpretation of the questions used in assessments.

While this may be due to misinterpretation of the question, or respondents' unwillingness to report such incidents, it may also reflect a stable post emergency situation where domestic violence is a major factor.

This is in keeping with the indication from many publications that promoter methylation may not be an important cause of loss of PTEN expression [ 37- 39], and in keeping with the hypothesis that an apparent role for PTEN promoter methylation may be due to misinterpretation of data arising from methylation of the closely related pseudogene PTENP1 [ 38].

The evidence of Aristotle and Democritus (transmitted by Sextus) indicates that he did in fact maintain a), but leaves it open whether the attribution to him of b) and c) is historically accurate, thereby indicating inconsistency on his part, or is due to misinterpretation, deliberate or inadvertent, on the part of Plato.

The reports were due to misinterpretation of the video of the crash that showed the flaming right wing tumbling end-over-end and the intact left wing, still attached to the fuselage, rolling up and over as the fuselage flipped over.

Contrary conclusions given in some other reports are due to misinterpretation of the results.

However, their conclusions might be due to the misinterpretation of main effect coefficients in the presence of interactions.

Evidence has shown that that the patient's and clinician's views of their condition are not always aligned, which may be due to miscommunication or misinterpretation of key information on both parts.