Sentence examples for be explained by general from inspiring English sources

The study showed that three species of humans, Homo erectus, Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis), and modern humans (Homo sapiens), evolved small molars relatively quickly, which could not be explained by general changes in head and jaw sizes.

Results indicate a deficiency in inhibitory motor control in people who stutter in a task that does not rely on overt speech production and cannot be explained by general deficits in executive control or speeded motor execution.

To determine if failures could be explained by general phenomenon such as secondary structure, we designed a microarray to detect eight regions of the Escherichia coli 16S rDNA gene.

Additional tests show that it is unlikely that their free recall deficit can be explained by general mental imagery problems.

This observation cannot be explained by general understanding of AgNP or AgNR SERS substrates, which implies that some hidden mechanism should have played a crucial role for the appearance of the huge E.F. in the AgNR arrays.

This finding could not be explained by general differences in intracranial volume, larger hippocampi at baseline, presence of hypertensive disease, gender or low mood.

Factors of cognitive and affective preparedness could also explain the enigmatic Flynn effect (of rise of average IQ scores across generations), which cannot be explained by a general cognitive factor (Nisbett et al., 2012).

This could be explained by the general decline of the country after Matthias' death but also by a popular saying: "Matthias is dead justice is lost".

Trump's central argument seems to be that anything he has done that might be odd for a Republican candidate, such as giving money to Democrats, could be explained by the general corruption of everything.

For example, a large percentage of variability in the types of mental illness characterized as "internalizing"—such as depression, anxiety, obsessive-compulsive neurosis, phobia, and hysteria can be explained by a general dimension of neuroticism.

Infants' looking patterns in Exp. 1 thus cannot be explained by a general preference for an approaching over avoiding adult and suggest that infants attend to more responsive caregivers before they can approach or use language to communicate with their own social partners.