Sentence examples for be explained by faster from inspiring English sources
The faster kinetics of the α′/α-transition in case of shorter macromolecules may be explained by faster melting of smaller α′-crystals, faster growth of α-crystals from the non-isotropic melt containing remnants/self-seed from molten α′-crystals, and/or a higher number of such α′-crystal remnants/self-seed.
Low operating voltage might be explained by faster mobility of 5P-VTPA and 5P-DVTPA compared to 5P-VA, and it caused the increased efficiency.
The correlation between the simultaneous brightening of IPT and the aurora can be explained by faster inward velocity from distant regions.
Jurkat cells had more extended H1.5 phosphorylation in G1 compared with T cells, a difference that can be explained by faster cell growth and/or the presence of enhanced H1 kinase activity in G1 in Jurkat cells.
As the width of MN-created microchannels is usually in the micron range [23], that is, significantly larger than the size range of test NPs in the present study, and NPs size dependence of Rh B skin permeation can be explained by faster release of the encapsulated water soluble Rh B from smaller size NPs with larger surface to volume ratio.
Low concentrations of sulfite and thiosulfate may be explained by fast oxidation of sulfite [50]) and low stability of thiosulfate under low pH conditions [51].
To examine whether the associations between WBC, ESR, and fasting C-peptide and proinsulin could be explained by fasting insulin, we added fasting insulin to regression model 1. Results showed that associations between WBC, ESR, and proinsulin and between ESR and C-peptide disappeared in both men and women.
This has been explained by faster electron transfer to OH radical at the p n hetero-junction of this composite catalyst.
The interaction was explained by faster RTs to right self stimuli compared to right others' stimuli (1007 ms vs. 1048 ms, p<.05, see Figure 2).
Once again this interaction was explained by faster RTs to right self stimuli compared to right others' stimuli (831 ms vs. 844 ms, p<.05).
