Sentence examples for be explained by too from inspiring English sources

This discrepancy between the pozzolanic activity and mechanical tests can be explained by too coarse sludge particles which slow down the pozzolanic reaction.

Noticeable model nighttime overestimations at the Mediterranean and some urban and rural sites can be explained by too strong simulated winds, which reduce the impact of dry deposition and O3 titration in the near surface layers during the nighttime.

This lacking effect may be explained by too subtle BMI differences between the two body mass groups which was originated from the limited number of healthy male subjects with a BMI below 18.5 being considered as underweight (by WHO criteria).

We believe that this can be explained by too many PCR cycles in the libary preparation but in the protocol the number of PCR cycles was fixed at 15.

On the other hand, lack of significant alterations in the AR protein level within the caput of flutamide-treated boars could be explained by too high androgen level in this region, which could not effectively be blocked by the flutamide.

The reason why AE activation failed to induce leukaemia in these studies is not obvious but might be explained by too short AE expression times or the use of transgenic and viral promoters that failed to recapitulate the cell-type specificity and/or the AE expression levels needed for leukaemia induction in mice.

The absence of specific adhesion between NF54 GIE and erythroid cells may be explained by a too low expression of stevor genes in the NF54 polyclonal culture.

Discussion Performing early surgery was independently associated with positive valve culture which may be explained by the too short time of antimicrobial therapy for reduction of bacterial inoculum.

That DNA sequences for the nominal outgroup, the confamilial Nitrosarcheum sp. was grouped within the lower branch for Nitrosopumilus species was unexpected, and can be explained by: (1) too little sequence having been analyzed to resolve true phylogenetic relationships, or (2) improperly resolved taxonomy having been incorporated into the archived database.

The odds of FPT are higher for calves experiencing dystocia [ 32] which can be explained by drinking too little colostrum and/or a lower apparent efficiency of absorption.

This limitation might in part be explained by a too short follow-up period, the heterogeneity of the study population in terms of the number of investigated lymph nodes or other molecular factors, respectively.