Sentence examples for contribute singly from inspiring English sources
All these factors may contribute singly or in concert to asthma onset although the relationships need to be better elucidated.
Risk factors which contribute singly or interactively to birth defects include genetics, chemicals, physical and biological issues and maternal elements [ 9].
The precise role of IL-1 in AS pathogenesis remains unclear, though it could contribute singly or in combination with other pathways with susceptibility variants (such as IL-23).
It is challenging to prove that functional consequences of variants (usually assessed singly) contribute to disease pathogenesis.
As we have seen, a few phonetic and a number of syntactic features of Classical Chinese, singly or severally, can contribute to generating a host of possible interpretations of any given passage(s) in a text, by allowing for multiply grammatical readings of them.
Other well-described virulence factors such as gelatinase and serine protease have been singly shown to contribute to tissue invasion and translocation and thus to pathogenicity of E. faecalis infections in general [ 9, 17- 19].
Interestingly, the latter scenario is consistent with observations that suggest some salinity tolerance candidate genes occur in clusters within the same linkage group region [ 15], and could singly or in combination contribute to the apparent conserved QTL homeologies that were identified.
A potential limitation of these studies is, however, that they do not address in a mechanistic way how the diverse mutations and genomic alterations observed in tumor cells, either singly or in combination, contribute to the capacity of these cells to alter their microenvironment.
Therefore, it is possible that different WNK1 polymorphisms, either singly or in combination, could contribute to the two different phenotypes.
The observations herein may contribute to the expansion protocols when used either singly or in conjunction with other methods.
The broader topographic spatial distribution of whole-object-related patterns of neural activity (like the envelope studied here) may set up different kinds of interactions with object-part-related information in different regions of a topographic map, and, singly or in combination, these could contribute to different aspects of perception.
