Sentence examples for be partially explained on from inspiring English sources

This phenomenon can only be partially explained on the basis of the corresponding dose - response curves and the drug export rate.

The results can be partially explained based on the changes in chemical composition of ferrite and austenite phases.

For instance, the differences between peptides restricted to H2-Db and H2-Kb can be partially explained based on the pattern of hydrogen bounds generated between the peptide and the MHC molecule in each allele [25] and the presence of a tryptophan residue (Trp73), in the Db molecule [26] (Figure 3).

This finding suggests that the effect of the IOD on cholera incidence may be partially explained by its effect on SST and SSH.

Looking at country level, variations across European countries could be partially explained by national policies on e-health, as anticipated.

Fourth, heterogeneity of cumulative analysis, which may be caused by population source, follow-up year and gender, could only be partially explained by subgroup analysis on examining these factors.

The prescription increases may be partially explained by greater reliance on clinical practice guidelines, [ 8, 9] particularly more aggressive identification and management of risk factors for chronic conditions such as cardiovascular disease and osteoporosis.

The tumor suppressor property of miR-29b may be partially explained by its inhibition on IL6-JAK-STAT3 signaling via targeting DNMTs and subsequent demethylation and activation of SOCS1 [ 124].

The lack of an effect on the intensive margin may also be partially explained by labour market constraints on minimum working hours (see, e.g. Euwals 2001; Martinez-Granado 2005 for evidence on constraints on working hours; Stewart and Swaffield 1997).

Also effects on erection occur rather rapidly and may be partially explained by non-genomic effects on vascular penile erectile tissue (89).

According to the report, this may be partially explained by an increased pressure on outlets to return a profit (or, at least, minimise losses).