Sentence examples for because of the acknowledged from inspiring English sources

This would be expected because of the acknowledged difficulties involved in confirming PTB in children and young adults in samples of expectorated sputum [ 3, 13- 16].

First, the hazard data from animal experiments may not always be immediately relevant to human beings because of the acknowledged physiological and catabolic differences in methyl bromide activity [ 24].

Because of the acknowledged carcinogenic properties of degraded carrageenan in animal models and the cancer-promoting effects of undegraded carrageenan in experimental models, the widespread use of carrageenan in the Western diet should be reconsidered.

OSHA had based its risk assessment on residential SHS exposure risk because of the acknowledged lack of research on the concentration and distribution of SHS components in the work-place (NIOSH 1991; OSHA 1994) by assuming that residential and workplace exposures to SHS were comparable.

Because of the acknowledged difficulties of using FST's to estimate gene flow [ 90], we also took a coalescent-based approach to estimate the parameters of populations [ 91], such as theta (θ = 4 Ne μ; where Ne is the effective number of individuals and μ is the mutation rate in mutations per generation), migration rates (M), and the number of effective migrants per generation (Nem).

Because of the acknowledged difficulty in growing myelinated CNS tissue, one long-standing method of generating myelinated CNS axons has been by sourcing tissue from both the peripheral nervous system and CNS and combining them in co-culture (Wood & Bunge, 1986).

It has become de facto standard for the automation industry because of the widely acknowledged benefits it offers.

In the latter, safety is therefore objectively superordinate to other possible goals, because of the objectively acknowledged consequences of science and technology, as forcefully stated by Hans Jonas in his path-marking "principle of responsibility" (1984), and so it is precaution to other possible means.

The direct translation to clinical practice is difficult because of the limitations acknowledged by the authors.

There is near universal agreement that these investments are justifiable, but until now there have been no straightforward methodologies for providing quantitative answers to this question because of the widely acknowledged variations in individual preferences and valuation of environmental quality across regional, national, political, and cultural boundaries.

"Every single person in that theater... is there for one reason -- not for the ballet, because of Paul," acknowledged Peter Martins, the New York City Ballet's ballet master in chief and the show's choreographer, in a preview for the show.