Sentence examples for be partly contributed from inspiring English sources

External corrosions formed in the pipelines were assumed to be partly contributed by such fluid structure interactions.

Cohen et al. (1989) argued that the observed 9.7μm dip on which Δτ9.7 μm was measured may be partly contributed by PAHs (i.e. the red tails of the PAH 7.7μm and 8.6μm bands and the blue tail of the 11.3μm band could form an "artificial" 10μm dip).

The high diagnostic accuracy may be partly contributed to the superior temporal resolution of dual-source CTA.

MEDL exerts hepatoprotective activity that could be partly contributed by its antioxidant activity and high phenolic content, and hence demands further investigation.

These results suggest that the benefit of dietary GLN may be partly contributed to an inhibitory effect on RAGE expression and pro-inflammatory cytokines production at an early stage in direct acid and LPS-induced ALI in mice.

This is partly contributed by loss of labour force for herding.

Turning back to the XRD results in Figure 5 (i) and (ii), we realize that the approximately 22° diffraction peaks are partly contributed by the BN (002) peak at 26.8°, and the further broadening of the 22° peak after the addition of Fe(NO3 3 is due to the formation of more nitrides, leading to a stronger XRD signal of BN.

Boar taint, an unpleasant odor of cooked pork or pork products, is partly contributed by the high level of androstenone in pig adipose tissue [ 8].

In general, the nitrite reduction in Ngb appears to be limited by heme iron accessibility, and this limitation is partly contributed by the heme distal pocket but mainly depends on the ligation of His(E7) to the heme.

The skewed distribution of CO-MSSA bacteraemia cases among the ethnic groups as compared with the national demographic is partly contributed by the ethnic distribution of the IVDUs [ 14].

The disparity of T2D in the minority populations is partly contributed by the mirroring prevalence of obesity in non-Hispanic blacks (47.8%%), Hispanics (42.5 %), and non-Hispanic whites (32.6 %) [ 5].