Sentence examples for because we were specifically from inspiring English sources
Because we were specifically interested in the relationship of HAART to FEV1/FVC, we investigated other potential interactions and modifying effects for relationship of HAART use to FEV1/FVC.
We implemented this protocol because we were specifically interested in identifying transcription factors that enhance adipogenesis.
Because we were specifically interested in identifying how groupmates might limit participation, we further disaggregated student responses for this category.
We excluded juvenile specimens, identified by their small size and/or under-developed cranial ornamentation, because we were specifically interested in estimating the MFHs of fully-grown individuals.
We applied the Runs Test to CYP2D6 and CYP2D7(P) genomic sequences of only human and chimpanzee origin because we were specifically focusing on the human CYP2D6.
Only correct trials were analysed because we were specifically interested in whether, having made a correct first look, infants behaved differently in their looking to the object.
Most notably, the effective population size, which is a central parameter in these statistics, will be smaller in clade-wise estimates, because we are specifically conditioning on a specific subset of chromosomes in the population.
We restricted our analysis to the first three cold shock timepoints because we are specifically interested in the early response to cold temperatures in yeast.
Because we are specifically targeting a cofactor-free HIV transmission rate, we used data from populations that were likely to be a affected by as few unmeasured cofactors as possible.
The analysis we carried out in this manuscript is different from previous secondary structure prediction benchmarks, because we are specifically interested in identifying mutations that globally disrupt a given secondary structure.
We avoided 'correcting' statistical analyses for phylogeny (e.g. independent contrasts), because we are specifically interested in the degree to which similarities in diet and morphology transcend deep phylogenetic divergences between lineages that adapted to marine life independently.
