Sentence examples for be explained not only from inspiring English sources
In TRIP steel, the yielding behaviour may be explained not only by dislocation density but also by other factors due to the complex structure of this steel.
Such change in ACF can be explained not only by seismic velocity change but also by rainfalls (Sens-Schonfelder and Wegler, 2006) or contamination by earthquake signal.
In addition, variations of focal mechanisms may be explained not only by heterogeneous stress but also by heterogeneous strength of faults (e.g., Rivera and Kanamori 2002).
Most of major phases can be explained not only for stations near the source area but also for the stations far from it.
Differences can be explained not only by different properties of the applied AgNP but also by the preparation of the sewage sludge.
This may be explained not only by the challenges and obstacles in technology development but also by the social relations within the collaborations.
This behavior is explained not only by the binding effect allotted to the limestone fillers, but also by an improvement of the paste-aggregates bond.
The main conclusion is that the delay of the projects is explained not only by a lack of stability within the electricity regime, but also by a mismatch of the rules of respectively the agricultural regime and the waste regime.
Therefore persistence of mountain birch populations near the strong polluters may be transient, being explained not only by higher resistance of the survivors, but also by phenotypic acclimatisation of mature trees to gradual increase in pollution.
Dynamics in socio-technical systems are explained not only by interactions between modes of structuration and developments over time, but also by interactions between actors and institutions situated across different levels of spatial scale.
The reason why nitrogen-doped carbon nanotubes are the target of several investigations is explained not only from the state-of-the-art research point of view but special attention is given to present the results available in the literature weighed against the ideal materials expected for applications.
