Sentence examples for be explained by improvements from inspiring English sources

General Rochelle acknowledged that the impropriety figures "may be a reflection of some of the pressure that is perceived at the lower levels". He also said that the increase could partly be explained by improvements in tracking violations.

It found that, while some of the pay increase could be explained by improvements in these areas, a "significant proportion" of the rise in vice-chancellors' pay bore no relation to performance.Bachan said: " significant proportion of the sizeable annual increases are not easily explainable in terms of university performance, and this raises some concern".

The malingering of writers tends to be caused by traditional human vices like indiscipline and complacency: I have heard it argued, plausibly enough, that the increasingly long gaps between Thomas Pynchon's novels can only be explained by improvements in American television.

It is thought the increase could be explained by improvements in identifying victims, although campaigners say the figures of those being trafficked could be far higher as many victims choose not to come forward for fear of being deported.

The summary says "the key new finding is that higher levels of achievement at... the end of secondary school... and improvements in results for disadvantaged pupils in London (and other big cities) can mostly be explained by improvements in [primary schools]".

The increase in employment observed for our cohort over time on ART thus cannot be explained by improvements in the broader labor market.

We also observe that scores seemed to come closer semester after semester and it could be explained by improvement of tutors' assessment skills with more PBL experience.

The difference could partly be explained by improvement in adduction and improvement in internal rotation, i.e. the movements the standard THA group was prohibited from during the first 8 weeks.

Whilst some increase in incidence may be explained by improvement in diagnosis and registration [ 39], the magnitude and consistency of the increase seen in many industrialized countries suggests other factors, such as socioeconomic status [ 40], maternal chemical exposures [ 41], or pre- and postnatal exposure to endogenous oestrogens [ 42] could play a role.

This progress is explained by improvements to treatment rates as well as earlier diagnosis and organisational developments.

A lower incidence of ESRD among those more recently diagnosed with type 1 diabetes was explained by improvements in glycemic and blood pressure control over the last several decades.