Sentence examples for be explained by very from inspiring English sources
The decrease could be explained by very low levels of phosphorylated Smad2 increase on TGF-β1 treatment that was not detected by immunoblot analysis.
The high similarity, phylogenetic inconsistencies, as well as lower evolutionary rates could be explained by very strict evolutionary constraints or a HT event.
These large confidence intervals can be explained by very fast uptake so that steady-state concentrations were reached fast and experimental values did not capture well the shape of the internal concentration curve.
Low efficiency may be explained by very low expression of TAp63 in FaDu cells by western blot and only one binding site on TAp63 promoter by WT1 protein by ChIP/PCR.
In this contraction/expansion scenario, the enduring integrity of the fine-scale phylogeographic structure within F. ceranoides can only be explained by very limited gene-flow across phylogeographic breaks.
Also, the lack of apparent binding to the MPEP site could be explained by very high cooperativity such that occupancy of less than 0.1% of the receptor leads to full potentiation of the response to glutamate.
By using in situ FT/IR spectra, the poor SCR activity of Ag/P-alumina was explained by very low surface concentration of adsorbed nitrates and acetate under the reaction conditions.
The changes in THg in perch were explained by very few factors.
The rather low yields of azatetrabenzoporphyrins are explained by very rapid formation of virtually useless zinc phthalocyanine (typically 10−20% overall yield).
Among all the Arctic territories of the Russian Federation, Yakutia has the greatest number of settlements, where the outbreaks of anthrax have been registered in the past, which is explained by very intense breeding of reindeer and horses.
This result was achieved at the cost of a small reduction in score, i.e. quality, which may partly be explained by the very high scores among most of the participants from the very beginning of the study period, causing a ceiling effect, or a type of negative learning progression in a few cases.
