Sentence examples for behavior was not due from inspiring English sources

The interpretation of these results indicates that glucose consumption behavior was not due to the yeast strain, but to mass transfer barrier that might have occurred by layer of chitosan coating on alginate beads and glucose concentration inhibition phenomenon.

This behavior was not due to individuals remaining motionless during the trial as overall blue preference was maintained even after light rotation at 10 and 20 minutes respectively.

Nonetheless, to make sure that the observed behavior was not due to some non-specific effect of the carrier, or to the presence of extra enhancers, GFP vectors bearing just the basal promoter (EpGFP) were used in parallel control experiments.

This confirmed the CD data indicating that the change in solution behavior was not due to any large-scale structural changes, but rather the destabilizing effect of the unfavorable presence of the polar side-chain of Q40 in an otherwise hydrophobic pocket.

This behavior was not due to increased exploratory activity, since performance in the hole board test did not differ between groups.

The rescued behavior was not due to a reduction of repeat-containing RNA in alg-2 null animals, as the levels of mRNA produced from the expanded repeat were the same in each strain (Fig.  7C).

However, the TEM results show that the PL behavior is not due to modifications in the QD sizes or to an increase in the extended defect density.

This shows the bad behavior is not due to the difference in the homogeneity degrees of the pair ((p,J_{m})) but ingrained in the structure of (p inmathcal{P}(^{m}E; E)).

Additionally, the oscillatory behavior is not due to the degeneracy of the genetic code, as was suggested by Herzel and Groβe [64], since the RNA code is degenerate but their corresponding FDD of triplets hardly oscillate.

In order to guarantee that the differences observed in behavior were not due to rearing environmental differences (other than the experimental treatments), all the groups were assayed within a two-week period.

Looking at the 'loser'-type response in Fig. 2C one might argue that this type of response behavior is not due to the suppressive interaction mechanism proposed by our model but rather reflects adaptation to the best stimulus which was present in all stimulus conditions.