Sentence examples for because a larger fraction from inspiring English sources

Because a larger fraction of teenage workers earn wages near minimum levels, research has focused on how teen-age workers have been affected.

This is simply because a larger fraction of the shocked material is ejected as fragments.

Excluding these articles would lead to a strong country-level clustering in our observations because a larger fraction of findings would refer to US firms.

This is primarily because a larger fraction of younger arrivers plan to stay in Germany throughout their remaining lifetime and for immigrants who do not plan to return to their home country, purchasing power parity would not matter10.

This is mainly because a larger fraction of cells on collagen-dominant matrices have stopped self-renewal while progressing toward neural differentiation.

This indicates a greater rate of fixation of beneficial mutations in the larger D. pseudoobscura population, possibly because a larger fraction of slightly beneficial mutations although effectively neutral in D. miranda are subject to positive selection.

This suggests that genes are fast evolving because a larger fractions of mutations are beneficial (i.e., a larger 2 Nλ) and not due to individual mutations having a higher fitness advantage (and thus having a higher probability of fixation; i.e., larger s).

We also observed that Nextera shows a clear edge over other technologies in the CCDS and RefSeq exomes, because it covers a larger fraction of these sequences.

These findings were also reflected by the fact that excretion of radioactivity injected into mice was slower if small amounts of peptide were used because, in this case, a larger fraction was accumulated and retained in the tumor tissue (Additional file 1: Fig. S2).

This assumption is based on the theory of limit cycle oscillators, where a perturbation of similar strength changes the phase of an oscillator with low amplitude more than one with higher amplitude, because the perturbation represents a larger fraction of the radius of the circle [25], [26].

The recent finding in the American Cancer Society study that spatial variability of PM2.5 exposure in Los Angeles, California, had a larger risk coefficient than for PM2.5 across cities is also suggestive, because traffic particles account for a larger fraction of within-city variation in concentration (Jerrett et al. 2005).