Thus, it is difficult to conclusively discuss all possible sources of the gap.
It should be noted that our data did not conclusively distinguish among the three possible mechanisms discussed above, and the detailed molecular mechanisms responsible for the abnormal expression of miRNA targets remain to be thoroughly elucidated.
Plausible explanations for this second response are briefly discussed, but neither empirical nor theoretical evidence can establish conclusively a definite physical cause.
As discussed later, this difference in immunological response does not conclusively imply a higher protective efficacy of the 200 µg dose.
Additionally, six genes have been shown conclusively to be risk factors for sporadic Parkinson's disease, and are also discussed (GBA, MAPT, BST1, PARK16, GAK, and HLA).
The protection of the Oulankajoki river-Juuma area was discussed already in the 1910s 1930s, but the ownership of common lands was not conclusively resolved, and local people were afraid that nature conservation would violate their rights.
Due to the available subject group, the question whether extreme overbending, as it is presently discussed in the riding community, leads to a further decrease in pharyngeal width could not be answered conclusively.
In this species, however, it was not possible to conclusively distinguish whether this was the result of high intraspecific and intra-individual variability or whether it was artificial due to the limited visibility of the hybridization signals on such extraordinarily small chromosomes and so, these results are not discussed further.
The framework that we have discussed for the early recognition of patients with SARS is based upon the knowledge and experience gathered during the recent worldwide outbreak, which suggests that clinical features alone cannot be used to conclusively distinguish SARS from other respiratory illnesses rapidly enough to inform early management decisions in a practical manner.
They do not answer the follow-up question: whether DNA tests should prove guilt as conclusively as innocence (nor do they discuss the case of Scheck and Neufeld's best-known private client, O. J. Simpson).
