Sentence examples for due to expert from inspiring English sources

If this sounds heavy-handed, it isn't; that is partly due to expert technical work, notably the subtle lighting of Bertha in the attic by Chris Davey.

For instance, it has been recognised for some time that the chances of dying increase at the weekend, in part due to expert staffing levels being lower than on weekdays.

By transforming the structure of jobs, the computer has changed the skills requirements: the knowledge, management and data category of workers are closely associated with the use of computers while for good workers, the relationship is a substitutive one due to expert systems software.

This is largely due to expert advice: The American Academy of Pediatrics advises against parent-child co-sleeping, or "bed-sharing," citing safety concerns from accidental suffocation or falls.

The lack of improvement could be explained by a "ceiling effect" on the shape matching criterion, due to expert ability of adults and by different experimental designs (the authors [12] hide the model trajectory during recall phase, thereby suppressing any visual help).

Twenty-four items from the 37-item pool were removed following the item selection process: nine items were removed due to high item-to-item correlations; five due to floor effects; three due to infrequent activity; one due to gender bias; two due to low factor loadings; three due to unordered response options; and one due to expert's discretion.

They list cases where bad policy decisions followed bad scientific advice due to experts no longer seeing the full picture.

The PB combination was comprised of responses from a single expert (expert 4) due to this expert's high calibration (Table 1) and the strictly proper scoring rule (see Supporting Information part B).

We have, thankfully, thus far avoided altitude sickness due to the expert guidance of Onest Mtuy our head guide, and the deliberate but slow pace of James Utanga, our assistant guide.

The adaptation of this model to non-malignant "end of life" care assumes that the GPwSI is the patient's own GP due to their expert knowledge of that patient, rather than of a particular clinical condition.

Sampling was weighted in favor of ophthalmologists from the UK (due to their expert knowledge of the NHS system where the proposed trial and future screening policy would be implemented).