Sentence examples for be explained by random from inspiring English sources

In order to further investigate whether Ai's synchronized tapping in the 600 ms-ISI condition could be explained by random responding to auditory stimuli, we calculated relative phase (−0.5 to 0.5) for each tap onset and compared 600 ms-ISI condition and Random condition (Figure 5(a)).

A novel approach to the analysis of probability density curves of dune age frequency shows that in the Mallee dunefield of southeastern Australia only the period leading up to and including the last glacial maximum (LGM) (18 34 ka) experienced marked dune growth which cannot be explained by random stochastic activity.

Yet evolutionary biologists asserted that the scientific evidence was clear: All biology could be explained by random variation and natural selection.

It describes a pattern of increasing body size that cannot be explained by random "drift", but suggests bigger animals generally fare better at sea.

What the study argued, he explained, was that two-thirds of the variation in cancer rates in different tissues could be explained by random bad luck (a point made by others).

This difference could be explained by random distribution of process times for engaging the container in the simulation model, whereas the theoretical handling time makes use of standard process times instead of a distribution.

Co-author biomathematician Dr Cristian Tomasetti, also from Johns Hopkins University, said: "If two-thirds of cancer incidence across tissues is explained by random DNA mutations that occur when stem cells divide, then changing our lifestyle and habits will be a huge help in preventing certain cancers, but this may not be as effective for a variety of others.

"If two thirds of cancer incidence across tissues is explained by random DNA mutations that occur when stem cells divide, then changing our lifestyle and habits will be a huge help in preventing certain cancers, but this may not be as effective for a variety of others.

In conclusion, we have demonstrated that people from areas of greater deprivation have higher rates of hospitalization for upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage than what are explained by random error or measured confounding.

The heterogeneity of clinical responses might reasonably be explained by the random manipulation of the immune system being determined by mathematical probability when chemotherapeutic regimens are randomly applied without consideration of which particular subsets of susceptible immunological cells are actively proliferating at the time of each dosing.

Moreover, the feelings people experience in their phantom limbs are far too varied and rich to be explained by the random firings of a bruised nerve.