Sentence examples for effects might arise from inspiring English sources
Several drug delivery systems or other biomedical materials prepared with hydroxyapatite have been proposed, however, toxicity effects might arise when the size of particles is nanometric.
However, different effects might arise depending on the type of the metal.
Alternatively, a lack of population size effects might arise if studies examining the effects of population size require the sampling of a wide range of population sizes.
Negative effects might arise, since a protective role of the angiotensin type 2 receptor is under discussion [11], [12].
Our data show that CR induces widespread gene expression changes and acts through highly evolutionarily conserved pathways, from microorganisms to mammals, and that its life-extension effects might arise partly from a shift toward a gene expression profile more typical of females.
If, for example, older operating systems measured much longer response times than newer ones, and older people tended to use older operating systems, spurious age effects might arise.
They have done a full cognitive workup of the players on the U.N.C. team, so that they can track whatever effect might arise from the hits each player accumulates during his four years.
"If this species were to suffer a population crash, it's hard to see how significant negative side-effects might arise," he explained.
On the other hand, blood content of 18F-FDG was clearly higher, the longer the duration of anesthesia; this effect might arise from reduced elimination of 18F-FDG.
Gaṅgeśa (fourteenth century): "Were a person P, who has ascertained thoroughgoing positive correlations (F wherever G) and negative correlations (wherever no G, no F), to doubt that an effect might arise without a cause, then to take up the example of smoke and fire why should P, as he does, resort to fire for smoke (in the case, say, of a desire to get rid of mosquitoes)?
Varying results from studies of the Janzen-Connell effect might arise in part from the structure of the seed predator community and whether it has been affected by human activities (logging, hunting, etc) [42] [44].
