Sentence examples for could only be presented from inspiring English sources

Given the convolution of hormone receptor functions in prostate cancer cells [18], it could only be presented as a working hypothesis that, similar to MCF-7 breast cancer cells [6], the observed growth stimulation of PC-3 and DU-145 cells by nanomolar concentrations of dihydro-R can be attributed to the hormone receptor modulation activity of this compound.

At any hearing in Britain, there's a chance that evidence could only be presented to the judge and security-cleared "special advocates".

Many of the observed differences in this paper could only be presented as tendencies of variations.

However, children in both groups did perform better with sentences that used the PO construction, and children with ASD performed better with sentences that could only be presented in one construction than with sentences that could alternate.

Such lividity could only be present if, after being killed, Lee was left in a face down position, stretched out, for between eight and 10 hours.

This setup could only be used to present vibrations to a single finger.

Godot challenged and then removed 100 years of literal naturalism where a room could only be considered a room if it was presented in full detail with the fourth wall removed.

Several examples of features occurring at fine spatial scale that could only be effectively examined in the field are presented in this paper, as well as examples of data sampling occurring at fine scale.

Individual exposure assessment could only be estimated by present levels and in terms of a dose index, i.e., arsenic levels divided by individual body weight.

*Note that some discharge summaries are excluded in the denominator, either because the given item was not relevant to the patient's stay in hospital, or because information for a given item (e.g., discharge medication list) was simply missing, since accuracy could only be assessed if information was present (and relevant to the hospital stay).

The City claimed that he had violated the order, because some of the statistics he presented could only be derived by correlating lists of names -- an argument that comes perilously close to asserting that a protective order not only bars you from publicly disclosing the names but also from thinking about them and, having thought about them, from remembering what you learned.