Sentence examples for due to increased availability from inspiring English sources

The unexpected higher Akt-mTOR-S6k signaling may reflect a stimulating effect of insulin therapy on protein synthesis signaling, increased protein synthesis due to increased availability of intracellular amino acids resulting from increased proteolysis and/or an attempt to restore skeletal muscle mass.

The direction of the correlation is most likely due to increased availability of qualified HR, leading to increased HR use.

In Nymphaea habitats, increased snail crushing resistance may reduce molariform fitness due to increased costs of crushing, while papilliform fitness is higher due to increased availability of plant material for shredding.

Myeloma remains incurable, but median survival has increased from 24 32 months in 1992 to 68 months in 2005 due to increased availability of less toxic drugs [ 6].

These results suggest that the increase in editing levels following ADAR2 knockdown could be due to increased availability of the sites to ADAR1 and/or homodimerization of ADAR1, a more active form of ADAR1 (Chilibeck et al., 2006; Lehmann and Bass, 2000).

This was due to increased availability of N and K in the soil at the level of this treatment.

Moreover, an extrinsic factor can modulate the intensity of an intrinsic spatially autocorrelated variable (e.g., SAC of territory size can increase under limited resource availability due to increased competition).

In a paediatric ward in Guinea Bissau, pre-war CFR due to all diseases, and adjusted for various confounders, was higher than during the period of active fighting, possibly due to increased equity of care and availability of free drugs during the ensuing humanitarian response; the pneumonia CFR showed a similar trend (17.2% before the war, 13.1% during) [ 45].

Finally, reduced availability of leaves due to increased abundance of the invasive Lantana camara or other environmental changes could explain the declining levels of harvest in some areas.

We found process improvements due to the PBF scheme, possibly leading to increased availability of health commodities.

In both cases, the reduction in bias was due to increased attention paid to items that were found to have low availability in the absence of these support tools.