Sentence examples for behaviour may be explained from inspiring English sources

All shear-spectroscopic behaviour may be explained by the alignment of the polarised PSS monomer units in the direction of shear.

The reason for this behaviour may be explained by the enhancement of the fibre-matrix interfacial properties.

In TRIP steel, the yielding behaviour may be explained not only by dislocation density but also by other factors due to the complex structure of this steel.

The main reason for this behaviour may be explained based on the structure of UV molecular absorbers, OCT and OMC have double bonds conjugated with carbonyl groups, which upon exposure to UV light undergo isomerisation phenomena and are transformed into keto-enolic form.

This behaviour may be explained in terms of the poor hydrogenating capacity of Ni compared to Pt [44], making it more difficult for the Ni atoms to be fully reduced, so that not enough Ni metallic sites were available to sustain the reaction, since the hydroisomerisation reaction includes a dehydrogenation step [40, 42].

In this paper we will discuss work carried out in the Industrial Mathematics Group at the Centre de Recerca Matemàtica using continuum theory to study problems in fluid and heat flow and demonstrate how seemingly anomalous behaviour may be explained without resorting to molecular dynamics or empirically based adjustments.

The clustering of these risk behaviours may be explained by the Strain Theory, which posits that financial problems are a source of strain in young people [ 46].

These behaviour effects may be explained, at least in part, by reduced dopamine and serotonin turnover in the nucleus accumbens.

The peculiar behaviour for PAA may be explained by considering that the constant of formation for the binuclear complex decreases when the intramolecular monomer concentration is lowered by the chain expansion.

The influence of higher Fe2+ concentration upon the degradation behaviour of AY99 may be explained by the redox reactions since HO· radicals may be scavenged by the reaction with hydrogen peroxide or with another Fe2+ molecule, as shown below in Equation 8[35].

In addition, some geologists note that many geologic processes that others attribute to the behaviour of mantle plumes may be explained by other forces.