Sentence examples for be explained by deviations from inspiring English sources

The G conditions observed on 7 April can be explained by deviations of [O], [N2], and [O2] from the MSIS-86 neutral densities, and the solar flare and post-flare increase of the incident solar flux.

However, it was made sure that positive associations could not be explained by deviations from Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium.

This deviation was explained by deviations in only two of the eight families (130×148 and 131×145) providing evidence that the mapping parents are relatively homogeneous within the sexes for recombination differences.

The discrepancy between the methods may be explained by random deviations from HWE (minor deviation from HWE could have also arisen of selection); by de novo CNVs that do not affect HWE; and by the conservative thresholds on the detection of CNVs by PennCNV, which presents moderate power with a low false-positive rate [ 6].

The results cannot be explained by any deviation during the experiments or analysis of the eluates.

This can be explained by the deviation of the quiescent current into the load[28] which is circuit and transmit power dependent.

Consistent with our findings, Albert and Barabási briefly noted that many real networks have longer diameters than those computed under the power-law degree distribution [13], an observation that may be explained by the deviation of the actual degree distribution from the power-law distribution [14].

Deviations up to 3° were tolerated and could be explained by the measurement deviations derived from the X-rays and navigation software.

The authors notice that the presence of the two observed outliers (2005 and 2008) is sufficient to explain this difference and that these outliers could be explained by some important deviation from a constant environment.

However in experiment A (+MOs), the missing percentages of PFAAs to total recovery of 100%% could not be explained by the standard deviation.

This contrast could be explained by sampling site deviation from the "general picture", or possibly dissemination from other sources as for example food-production animals.