Sentence examples for clear from present from inspiring English sources

Exactly how chronic smoking leads to increased REE is not clear from present investigations [ 38].

Furthermore, it is not clear from the present experiment whether tempo or intensity changes presented without pitch information would be sufficient for the activation of emotion-related structures.

The use of filtered two-fluid models that average over meso-scale flow structures has already been described in the literature; it is clear from the present study that such filtered models are needed for coarse-grid simulations of polydisperse systems as well.

None of the individual phonological properties accounted for this effect; although experimenter-defined classification of nonwords in terms of size did yield a reliable congruency effect in memory performance, it is not clear, from the present stimulus set, which unique factors or properties of the nonwords are driving the effect.

"It is clear from the present data that these [heat] events are having a very serious impact on the species and it's clear from climate change projections that this is set to escalate in the future".

It is less clear from our present study how Dsh may be mechanistically involved in the gene-regulatory functions of Hipk1.

However, it is clear from the present data that cyclisation of Glu3 has a significant impact on the Cu2+ coordination properties Aβ with N-terminal pyroglutamate.

While the role of utrophin in the fat remains to be elucidated, it is clear from the present study that utrophin is not required for the recovery of fat.

Introgression of a P. strigosa-like GBSSI allele into North America could explain the close relationship between P. strigosa and some of the sequences from P. spicata and North American Elymus, though the exact sequence of events is not clear from the present sample.

On the other hand, it appears that sleep does benefit declarative memory retention compared to an equal amount of time spent awake, although it is clear from the present results that the act of sleeping, alone, is not enough to account for the differences in retention.

It is clear from the present study that doing so is not always a simple proposition.