Sentence examples for because of their probable from inspiring English sources

They are regulated under the Toxic Substances Control Act in part because of their probable carcinogenicity and tendency to bioaccumulate in the foodweb (1, 3− 5).

The validity of team (as opposed to individual) incentives while more acceptable in theory was questioned because of their probable small size.

The possible mechanisms and causes underlying the development of congenital anomalies are still unclear, because of their probable multifactorial aetiology (Ritz 2010) and because different types of anomalies are likely to have very distinct etiology.

Women from endemic countries are identified as being at increased risk of HIV because of their probable exposure through heterosexual contact and possible exposure to contaminated blood and blood products or medical equipment in the country of origin.

Many of these prognostic studies are difficult to interpret because of the co-existence of one or two mutations which have to be taken in consideration because of their probable interactions and influence on prognosis.

These findings demonstrate that the geographic differentiation among genomes of S. islandicus (generated by recombination) is concentrated in regions prone to greater evolutionary rates likely because of their reduced gene dosage and probable reduced expression.

Murine monoclonal antibodies are not suitable for development as therapeutic agents in humans because of their short half-lives and the probable development of neutralizing antibodies due to the immunogenicity of the mouse protein.

Moreover, 12 of the 16 patients with probable DF were evacuated because of their clinical status.

In this sample of 39 participants, aged between 31 and 89 years and who attended stroke services because of a probable TIA, many participants were still experiencing consequences of their diagnosis up to two years after their TIA.

Because of the probable multifactorial nature of AD, it seems logical to initiate multidomain interventions to examine their potential synergistic effects.

Throwing down the gauntlet to Dr. Venter, Dr. Sulston and Dr. Waterston said in the current issue of Science that their rival's strategy for sequencing the human genome was likely to prove "woefully inadequate" because of its probable inability to distinguish between the many regions of similar DNA sequence.