Sentence examples for causing a more general from inspiring English sources

"Oxytocin is causing a more general shift from self-interest to group-interest.

In case of insulin causing a more general stimulation of caveolar endocytosis, phosphorylated and non-phosphorylated forms of the insulin receptor would have been endocytosed at a more or less similar rate.

It is argued that the violence and disruption of armed conflict undermines the ability of polio workers to carry out mass vaccination programmes, as well as causing a more general public health crisis.

Let it be said, though, that whatever one's distaste for bully hockey (a better word than goon) at least the Bruins loss of Nathan Horton may cause a more general reflection on the necessity of removing all head shots from the game.

To understand if the observed reduction of BECN1 in AD patients is an isolated finding or if it could causes a more general disturbance of the autophagosomal system (similar to our in vitro findings) we measured multiple key proteins involved in autophagy (Fig. 7A) in human brain samples.

The same changes in neural populations that can dynamically change their 'labels' might cause a more general re-distribution of perceptual sensitivity across the visual field.

Gautier et al (2008) proposed that altered mitochondrial dynamics could cause a more general respiration defect, however no evidence was provided.

Mr. Orr initially said that the counterfeit tickets prompted the suspension of that giveaway, but he later said that the delay was caused by a more general problem of getting the food to the most vulnerable of Haitians.

Unexpectedly, better linguistic performance in the morpho-lexical task (grammatical number vs. gender) emerged to be caused by a more general inability to inhibit distracters (see short discussion).

This could be caused by a more general acceptance of wife beating in the population [ 12] or for example increased reporting of milder forms of violence in groups with lower prevalence.

Burnout is physical or mental exhaustion caused by stress, a more general term that does not include the elements of empathy that define compassion fatigue.