Sentence examples for because it is biologically from inspiring English sources

Total phosphorus (TP) was selected for its key role in driving ecosystem productivity and because it is biologically active (i.e., is expected to decrease along, e.g., lake chains).

The constraint of a constant effect of DWT of more than 4 m (Eq. 8.51/Figure 3A) was imposed because it is biologically feasible that the effect of DWT is constant below a certain threshold.

Besides the suggested beneficial effect of TiN-coating of the bearing surfaces in cemented and uncemented prosthesis, the TiN-coating might also be beneficial at the bone-implant surface of uncemented prosthesis because it is biologically inert.

Our a priori expectation was that the effect of p,p´-DDT exposure on hypertension risk would be strengthened in hypertension severe enough to warrant medication use because it is biologically plausible.

Recently, we discovered that a significant subset of TNBC is comprised of a new subtype, the claudin-low, which is important because it is biologically distinct from BLBC and has a number of features reminiscent of mammary stem cells [ 1].

No evidence of interaction terms were found in the multivariate logistic model (p>0.05), so DRC can be considered as a potential independent risk factor for DRC because it is biologically plausible, shows a strong association, and exhibits a dose response relationship after adjusting for all confounders simultaneously.

Because it was biologically relevant to compare values obtained on successive days, we used Tukey's post hoc test to compare the means from the control period with the means from day-one-PI, day-one-PI with day-two-PI, etc.until the end of the experiment.

We chose a 30 day window because it was biologically relevant for detecting a drug toxicity effect, while still being conservative; the half life of varenicline is 24 hours, and any direct pharmacological effect should be gone within seven days.

In addition, this pointed to possible errors in either the sequencing or the alignment of reads because it was biologically implausible to assume that almost all 23,648 genes considered by our analysis were actually expressed for ⊝ = 1 (Fig.  5).

We preferred to keep exposure as continuous because: a) it is biologically plausible that increased exposure leads to a steadily increasing risk which would be captured by a log-linear curve, b) using groups will only give better results when the cut-points are selected to break the exposure into substantively different exposure levels.

It is biologically plausible, because it is known that smoking has an effect on physiological processes that might create risks relevant to the origins of ADHD, a childhood-onset neurodevelopmental disorder (1,2).