Sentence examples for be partly be explained from inspiring English sources

Mr Alexander, the Chief Secretary to the Treasury, said this could be partly be explained by people who might have normally voted Lib Dem turning to other parties to stop UKIP getting their first MP.

However, structure A can only be partly be explained in this manner for the following reason: upon prolonged exposure of the crystal to a more intense electron beam, both patterns A, B disappear and are replaced by the pattern C (Fig. 6b, c), which can be approximated by simulating a [321] grain orientation shown in Fig. 6c.

This may be partly be explained by the nature of the research question prompting the search.

Prenatal exposure to AEDs was associated with a 41% increased RR of low Apgar score, but the absolute risk was low (<2%) and may be partly be explained by confounding by indication.

This may be partly be explained by the fact that obstetricians might have a lower threshold to perform a caesarean section in labour or an instrumental vaginal delivery in AMA patients with a "precious pregnancy".

This may be partly be explained by the small Ne in humans (≈ 10 4 ), which may render a general reduction in efficacy of selection, which in turn makes detecting the effects of HRI harder than in species with large Ne such as Drosophila (≈ 10 6 ; Bullaughey et al. 2008).

The cause is multifactorial and may partly be explained by the unfavorable intrauterine environment.

The decline in England has not been mirrored in other parts of the UK where fees have not been raised, and the drop can only partly be explained by falling numbers of young people in the population, the commission says.

This could partly be explained by that physician being more used to the EXINI heart™ software package which was used for image interpretation.

The poor agreement for some tumours can be noted, which can partly be explained by considerable geometric differences in the identification of the tumour by the two operators, for example in tumour 2, causing the DSC to be low for the threshold-based methods.

However, this has been repeatedly reported in the literature in the same direction as in our study and may, at least partly, be explained by the HAMD being more sensitive to change in psychopathology (Schneibel et al. 2012) and personality characteristics, such as high neuroticism and low extraversion, which may further add to this discrepancy (Enns et al. 2000).