Sentence examples for explained by a mere from inspiring English sources

Remember, any time you see any kind of sign that says something is explained in the notes section, it's usually something that can't be explained by a mere heading, or that the figure given is open to interpretation.

Although the phenotype of the (CTG 240.4 line cannot be explained by a mere loss or gain of function of CG9650, both (CUG 240.4 RNA induction (as shown in this work), and CG9650 over-expression affect the nervous system and the eye [20], [21].

This empirical but evident discrepancy is not readily explained by a mere difference in the "sensitivity" of the methods and rather indicates that argyrophilic properties are dependent not only on the staining methods but also on the target lesions.

Consequently, the difference in the degree of phase locking can only be explained by a mere modulation of spike timing without an accompanying change in the firing rates of the neurons.

Therefore, findings in the present study clearly point to functional changes beyond what can be explained by a mere shift in populations, and extend earlier observations of possible dissociations between structural and functional changes in obese individuals 29 30 or CD patients.

The difference in results between the two study designs could not be explained by a mere extension of the accelerated intervention from the efficacy to effectiveness study, because all leading members of healthcare staff and most other members of the other healthcare staff differed between the two study periods.

Taken together, these results demonstrate that the reduced thresholds in the active condition represent a true increase in sensitivity and are unlikely to be explained solely by a mere change in criterion.

About 60% of the volunteers who ate unaltered mints lowered their bacterial loads, an insignificant change that could be explained by their mere participation in the study, the researchers suggest.

The increase of aberrant DNA methylation abundance in the late leukemic stage cannot simply be explained by the mere increase in blast counts, but might rather be the consequence of a vigorous 'epigenetic' clonal evolution or of severe disturbance of the epigenetic machinery.

Based on the present study, we were not able to observe a particular bias towards epitope location in certain WNV proteins, besides what can be explained by the mere size of the protein.

However, the phenotypic diversity observed among species and taxonomic groups could not be sufficiently explained by mere presence or absence of a particular set of genes (Stern 2000; Wray 2003).