Sentence examples for due to essentially from inspiring English sources
Although self-modulation has already been observed in nonlinear acoustical systems, to the knowledge of the authors, the reported data constitute the first observation of the instabilities due to essentially dissipative system behaviour that requires neither nonlinear elasticity nor multimode interaction.
Due to essentially maternal inheritance and a bottleneck effect during early oogenesis, newly arising mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) mutations segregate rapidly in metazoan female germlines.
Due to essentially maternal inheritance and an mtDNA bottleneck during early oogenesis, most individuals are homoplasmic for a single mtDNA genome (i.e. they carry a single mtDNA genotype) [2] [5].
The correlation between the dielectric and (an)elastic properties below room temperature is so close that they must be due to essentially the same process driven either by an external electric field or by external stress.
The Charlestown Chiefs are a low-grade, minor-league team in a Pennsylvania town whose largest mill, employing 10,000 workers, is due to close, essentially killing off the town's economic base.
However, ascorbic and uric acids can be considered as main interferents due to their essentially higher concentrations in biological samples.
Harry Thurston Peck's 1905 account is considered academically inferior due to its essentially derivative nature.
Those that were convicted received long prison sentences (five years or more), sometimes due to being essentially tried as terrorists rather than arsonists.
Catalase is likely to be of particular relevance when cells are exposed to high H2O2 concentrations, due to its essentially non-saturable first-order kinetics.
Furthermore, the UC sub-field of biological computing has great relevance to human medicine due to the essentially computational nature of the brain's functional units (neurons).
Efforts of this nature have often been thwarted due to an essentially negative approach to the management and control of pole and fuelwood cutting, which centres on prohibitive legislation.
