Social conditions could also be important in explaining development.
Bacterial resource competition network characteristics can thus be important in explaining positive diversity invasion resistance relationships in bacterial rhizosphere communities.
Recent research has suggested that disruptions in cholesterol homeostasis could be important in explaining how the HD mutation causes neurodegeneration.
We suggest that factors during gestation, birth, breastfeeding and early weaning may be important in explaining very high rates of anaemia in early infancy.
As a result, identifying underlying community properties that correlate with high species diversity could be important in explaining bacterial community resistance to pathogen invasions and help to develop synthetic communities that can efficiently suppress diseases.
This study underscores the influence of social atmosphere on modeling effects of palatable food intake and suggests that contextual uncertainty or ingratiation strategies may be important in explaining the magnitude of modeling effects.
Although these factors were found to be important in explaining variation in damage to perennial forage fields, our best model accounted for only 13% of the variation in damage.
Location factors have been previously demonstrated to be important in explaining the persistence of trees in fragments in the environmentally diverse region of Xishuangbanna, China (Liu and Slik, Biological Conservation, 2014).
The speed of the planes is far from the only factor that will be important in explaining why the south tower, which was struck between the 78th and 84th floors, fell within 56 minutes and the north tower, which was hit between the 94th and 99th floors, stood for 102 minutes.
These more simple models only take into account, separately, the Listener brain-audio entrainment (Model 1) and the Speaker brain-audio entrainment (Model 2) and could be important in explaining results in the brain-to-brain entrainment that go unnoticed in the main full model.
"This idea has been set in people's minds," Mnookin says, "and it's going to take a while to overcome it". "The emotional nature of the treatment decision may be important in explaining high and sometimes heroic end-of-life health care spending," said MIT economist Amy Finkelstein.
