Sentence examples for effects owing from inspiring English sources

Another, potentially less appreciated, consequence of performing multiple underpowered subgroup comparisons is that readers can be misled into believing that these negative results provide reliable evidence that the treatment is similarly effective in all patients, potentially masking important subgroup effects owing to inadequate power.

Conventional chemotherapy is effective but also well-known for its severe side effects owing to the partially non-selective uptake of the chemotherapeutics both into healthy and cancerous cells in tissues and organs.

Moreover, the toxicological effects owing to magnetic nanoparticles are discussed.

The results illustrate the potential for marine zooplankton to considerably alter the physical and biogeochemical structure of the water column, with potentially widespread effects owing to their high abundance in climatically important regions of the ocean 7.

Graphene provides a rich platform to study many-body effects, owing to its massless chiral charge carriers and the fourfold degeneracy arising from their spin and valley degrees of freedom.

The café-au-lait spots may be present at birth or infancy, and the neurofibromas and other tumours appear in late childhood or early adulthood; the latter can sometimes result in grossly disfiguring effects owing to their large size.

Gyorgy Ligeti's "Lontano" (1967), with its sensuous colors, atmospherics and shimmering instrumental effects, owes as much to Debussy as to Webern.

He then began a free-form banjo performance whose electronic effects owed more to Jimi Hendrix than to the folk-singing legend Pete Seeger.

The acceptance in British academic life that literature is inevitably political, that decisions about what counts as literature are influenced by social hierarchies, and that the ways we read literature have political effects owe much to Hawkes's influence.

And if this is so, then all effects owe their existence to prior causes.

Because we controlled for a protective effect from asset ownership, it is unlikely that severe food insecurity effects owed solely to socioeconomic confounding.