Sentence examples for be explained by intensive from inspiring English sources

The higher rate of resistance to ciprofloxacin in the current study could be explained by intensive use of ciprofloxacin in the past decade.

That unrelated healthcare costs in the LastYL are higher for cancer patients than for other decedents can be explained by intensive and more expensive treatment.

This fact can be explained by intensive agricultural production and subsequent contamination of the soil, water, and food, by traffic pollution, as well as by various factories and industrial zones in western Slovakia.

The fact, that about a quarter of all genotyped Greyhound show dogs carries the mutation for polyneuropathy, might be explained by an intensive use of particular male carriers selected for desired show traits during the establishment and/or expansion of the Greyhound show dog population.

This can be explained by the intensive intervention provided by the pharmacist and the relatively short duration of the study.

Similarly, a highly bipolar morphology in DCX over-expression rats [ 27, 31] could be explained by an intensive re-association of neurons that elevates the bipolar state.

We found that the prevalence of MDR was increased among CoNS strains isolated at discharge, which could most likely be explained by the intensive selective pressure caused by antibiotic therapy administered to patients admitted to the NICU, as reported by others [ 33].

10 The small number of children under the age of 1 month (n=13) could be explained by the intensive care provided directly after birth by the maternity care centres and the well-baby centres, making parents seek other medical help less often.

This could be explained by more intensive treatment due to increased impact of guidelines after the publication of the UK Prospective Diabetes Study results, changes in diagnostic criteria, increased efforts to diagnose diabetes earlier, or a trend toward healthier living because blood pressure and cholesterol have decreased in the general population of Norway (4).

This difference between Uganda and the other sites may be explained by the more intensive supervision program of the CHWs, and by local treatment practices.

In general, as well as in this study, all investigated populations showed a low to moderate level of variability [ 3, 9, 16, 48– 50], which could be explained by human impact, intensive selection, industrial management or the Jatropha mating system resulting in a high frequency of homozygosis [ 50, 51].