Sentence examples for cause misdirection from inspiring English sources
Hare et al. (2002) hypothesised that excess Pro degradation would cause misdirection of electrons to O2 in mitochondria and plastids due to electron overflow or acceptor limitation, respectively.
Worse, even a small mutation in the direction-giving elements may cause the misdirection of the search mechanism.
This would be amusing, except that it cost a great deal of money (at a time when we supposedly have to count every dollar); caused the misdirection of our counterterrorism resources; and, according to the paper, provoked an actual discussion in the White House about shooting down a civilian plane that Montgomery had, it seems, just picked from the air.
To review the incidence and possible mechanisms of 2 problems caused by infusion misdirection during microincisional vitrectomy in 1 physician's practice and to find an estimate of the broader occurrence among other physicians.
The most distinguishing feature of dysphagia due to pharyngeal causes is the misdirection of food into the nose or the lungs, resulting in the complaint of nasal regurgitation of food and choking and coughing during swallowing.
BGP configuration errors are far from rare, and it's not known for sure whether the misdirection was caused by a simple mistake or by a deliberate hijacking of the internet's Border Gateway Protocol (BGP).
It's misdirection (I think) and causes a bit of confusion but Trippier's delivery is poor and behind for a goal kick.
There may be consensus about misdirection, but stark disagreement over causes.
If any blood comes into the barrel, this indicates a misdirection of the needle has caused damage to blood vessels.
But university scientists said the consensus about the hole virtually ruled out possible causes like computer error, major structural failure and navigational misdirection.
We are frankly not sure that even our more narrow interpretation of 18 U.S.C. § 201(c)(1)(B) will cause OGEs assurance of nonviolation if the regulation is complied with to be entirely accurate; but the misdirection, if any, will be infinitely less.
