Sentence examples for conditions can be explained from inspiring English sources

The lack of peak force and work differences between single and double muscle conditions can be explained by force length properties.

Such low H2O conditions can be explained by degassing of magma at a low pressure (≤40 MPa assuming 1,100°C; Papale et al. 2006).

An in-depth analysis reveals that the shoulder formation under overloaded conditions can be explained by multi-state binding that particularly manifests in rapid but weak re-adsorption of eluting molecules near the column end.

mRNA expression levels of markers of proliferation and apoptosis showed that the higher cell numbers in the scaffolds cultured under dynamic conditions can be explained by increased cell proliferation but not by decreased apoptosis.

The first possibility which is the low diffusivity for CO2 in shale reservoirs conditions can be explained by two ways: (1) The contact area between the injected CO2 and formation oil is small (2) The exposure time between the injected CO2 and the formation oil is short.

For the few clusters grouping only QTLs detected in one condition, the more frequent presence of clusters grouping only QTLs expressed under favorable conditions can be explained by the larger number of QTLs of this type, associated with the higher heritability of traits measured under favorable conditions.

Such a condition can be explained by the lack of willingness of companies to take part in exploratory research because of a survey fatigue common is such research.

In this article, counts are provided for publications in this field to consider how far the amount of a research on a condition can be explained by (a) frequency of disorder, (b) severity of disorder or (c) the disciplines involved in research.

The lower performance in the scrambled condition can be explained by the difficulty of seeing the bar because of the fine structure in the stimuli.

Less resistant females in the male-biased sex ratio condition can be explained by "convenience polyandry" to avoid males' harassment (Thornhill and Alcock 1983; Wilcox 1984; Rowe 1992).

The greater morbidity across exposed and unexposed groups, as a result of poor economic condition can be explained on the basis of understanding the ' process' that leads to poor economic condition (20).