Sentence examples for be explained by active from inspiring English sources

This is in line with findings from a study showing that anticipatory response slowing is more likely to be explained by active braking of M1 corticospinal neurons than a slower response build-up [45].

Since the immunoregulatory activity of Tregs based on adoptive transfer models that take advantage of lymphopenic settings to enhance Treg proliferation can be explained by active regulation or a side effect of competition for "space" [33], [34], we further investigated the diabetes-suppressive function of Tregs in a nonlymphopenic autoimmune diabetes-prone NOD mouse model.

The appearance of the bands indicates that Tetracycline incorporation was mainly concentrated in these areas, which could be explained by active mineral deposition and remineralization of the matrix.

This can be explained by active microbial degradation (methanol solvent influence), adsorption to various surfaces such as organic matter (fish feces) in the water and glassware, or the uptake of the chemicals by fish.

In contrast, an unchanged or even expanded reactivity after B-cell depletion could be explained by active IgG-producing B-cell subsets in NRRs, which are less sensitive to RTX.

The authors suggested that this difference may be explained by active transport of OH-PCBs across the placenta and hydroxylation of PCBs by the fetus itself, whereas transplacental transfer is the only source of fetal PCBs.

The 3D-structures of two AOSs from Arabidopsis and Guayule demonstrated that these functional differences in Cyp74- and P450-catalysis can be explained by different active site architectures that preclude monooxygenase-activity from those unusual P450s [ 25, 28].

The measured TOF is 47±8 CO2 molecules per deposited atom per second at 350 K and the observed mechanistic details can be explained by different active centers on the clusters and by the competitive adsorption of the two reactant molecules.

Previous experimental studies have provided evidence that closed contours are easier to detect than open contours in random-element displays, and previous theoretical studies have shown that these effects might be explained by an active neural mechanism (e.g., a "reverberating neural circuit") sensitive to closure.

By extension, if social subordination induces increased urine flow in tilapia, then the larger urine volume collected from dominants could be explained by an active and precise control of release of urine stored by dominant males.

This could be explained by an active CSF outflow transport that starts when the system is perturbed by infusion, but with an absorption rate that is independent of further increases in pressure.