Sentence examples for example arises from from inspiring English sources
Further evidence that some POP chemicals are transferred to animal tissues directly from ingested plastic rather than from polluted prey, for example, arises from a study by Tanaka et al. [23] on short-tailed shearwaters that frequently ingest plastics that they mistake for food.
An example arises from his research on the aorta transplant one of his characters was required to perform.
The utility of Poiseuille's law, for example, arises from the fact that we can use it to infer vascular resistance or conductance.
The need for deep sequencing in the example arises from the overlap between the multiple isoforms of the gene and the ambiguity that this causes in read mapping.
An interesting example arises from models of fluid dynamics which consider first uncompressible nonviscous fluids in a linear regime to move toward more complex situations like boundary layers and turbulent regimes.
Our motivating example arises from a study of the exposure-response relationship between the number of sex partners and prevalent HIV infection among men who have sex with men (MSM), leading to methodological challenges.
In particular, connections with sheaves and Verdier duality will be explained in an example arising from the moduli spaces of genus zero stable curves with marked points.
Some of the Commonwealth's most enduring successes – its role in ending South African apartheid, for example – arose from creating dialogue between countries with different outlooks who nonetheless managed to agree a way forward.
Services have risen from just half of Shanghai's GDP in 2003 to 62% this year (in Hong Kong, they make up 90%).By letting experienced local officials experiment with deeper reforms in services inside a tightly sealed zone, cautious types hope risks—for example, arising from yuan convertibility can be contained.
"The behaviours that lead to obesity and teenage pregnancy, for example, arise from social conditions.
Systems biology, for example, arose from a collection of disciplines once thought disparate.
