Sentence examples for be tied to changes from inspiring English sources
To some extent, the Nikkei's plummeting fortunes can be tied to changes made in the index last April that increased the weight given to technology and telecommunications stocks.
He also demanded that reform be linked with ending parole for people convicted of nonviolent felonies, a controversial proposal that should not be tied to changes in the drug laws.
Experts, including Marc Edwards, the Virginia Tech professor whose research uncovered the problem of lead contamination in Flint water, argue the municipal water should have been tested for Legionella because the outbreak could be tied to changes in the water system.
These observations suggest some of the alterations in chromatin structure may be tied to changes in the levels of enzymes regulating DNA/histone methylation.
The licking, grooming, and nursing methods that mother rats use with their pups can affect the long-term behavior of their offspring, and those results can be tied to changes in DNA methylation and histone acetylation at a glucocorticoid receptor gene promoter in the pup's hippocampus.
Interventions can change currency values, but only if they are tied to changes in government policy.
"This is not about influencing the decision-making process," Dr. Horn said, adding that the initiative is tied to changes in the welfare system because low-income people either don't have the money for counseling or such programs don't exist in the areas where they live.
These decadal oscillations, or swings, in sea temperature are tied to changes in ocean currents and wind patterns, according to researchers, and will play out for years before reversing themselves.
Another 2012 study published in the American Journal of Human Biology showed that too little sleep was tied to changes in appetite regulation, which could trigger people to eat more.
In Australia, increased birth prevalence of CH has been tied to changes in diagnostic criteria and clinical practice[ 9].
