Sentence examples for due to attainment from inspiring English sources

Background: Aerosolized antifungal therapy is a promising route of drug delivery for pulmonary aspergillosis due to attainment of high localized concentrations.

This might be due to attainment of equilibrium between adsorbate and adsorbent at the existing operating conditions rendering adsorbent incapable of further adsorption.

Women are at higher risk of getting osteoporosis due to attainment of lower peak bone mass early in life and hormonal changes that occur at the menopause [ 1, 2].

Thus, in STC joints, the defects are formed primarily due to the attainment of insufficient material flow state rather due to the heat state.

Adsorption was increased by increasing the adsorbent dose and time at initial stages and then it became somewhat constant due to the attainment of equilibrium.

The sample annealed in O2 ambient demonstrated the best leakage current density-breakdown field due to the attainment of the largest bandgap, the largest conduction band offset, and the highest barrier height value.

We additionally find that Au PtRu/C catalysts heat-treated at 175 °C exhibit the highest electrocatalytic stability among the catalysts prepared by heat treatment: this observation is explained as due to the attainment of the highest relative concentration of gold and the highest oxidation state of Ru oxides for the catalyst pretreated at this temperature.

CR adsorption increased gradually up to 14 with 2 g L−1 of bentonite dosage, but further increase in bentonite dosage beyond 14 g L−1 exhibited no significant improvement in dye removal due to the attainment of equilibrium between the adsorbate and adsorbent under the experimental condition.

Interestingly, however, on Category Fluency, the patient cohort performed significantly above the standard population mean (P = 0.003), due to the attainment of a high mean score in the CM subgroup, selectively (CM vs. ECMO in the full cohort, P = 0.02).

His work indicated that some 80% of income growth was due to rising educational attainment and greater "research intensity" (the share of the workforce labouring in idea-generating industries).

Alternatively, immigrants might have different knowledge and perceptions of job risks than natives due to their educational attainment, language proficiency or social capital (Marvasti 2010).