Sentence examples for explained by the discrepancy from inspiring English sources

Thus, the mispredictions can be explained by the discrepancy between the results of genotype and phenotype assays; in some cases the genotypic assay identified M as the prevailing amino acid but in the phenotypic assay the dominant amino acid was actually V, while in some other cases the situation was the opposite.

This outcome may be explained by the discrepancy in the quality of assembly and annotation between human and opossum.

Nearly one third of patient dissatisfaction could be explained by the discrepancy between patients' expectations and their achievements.

Perhaps the differences in HRQoL perception could in part be explained by the discrepancy in adolescents' perception and parents' perception of the impact of the condition on quality of life.

The prognostic accuracy of the combination of blood lactate level and PRISM III score was not significantly better than the use of PRISM III alone (p = 0.135), which might be explained by the discrepancy in the timescales for these two methods.

The mean time of sample collection did not differ significantly between RT-PCR positive oRT-PCR positiveients, suggesting that the difference in ortcomes betweenegativetwo groupatients not be explained by the disuggestingin thatdurathen of their symptoms before adifference

This could partly be explained by the discrepancies in the detection methods causing differences in sensitivity and specificity, and possibly different relevance of DTCs and CTCs depending on the breast tumor subtype [ 14].

Furthermore, the GPs' negative attitudes towards the effectiveness of topical NSAIDs, glucosamine, and hyaluronic acid intra-articular injections might be explained by the discrepancies between the recommendations of the SCS and the Dutch NHG-standard for non-traumatic knee complaints in adults [ 6].

Interestingly, the SeFabI[G93S] showed both luteolin sensitivity and triclosan resistance, and the difference could be explained by the structure discrepancy between luteolin and triclosan.

This phenomenon may be explained by the fact that the discrepancy between the experimental and theoretical values of Q−1 or Δ v is mainly limited to ka < 2, whereas both the synthetic and predicted mean waves can be shown to have a high energy for 1.5 < ka < 4.

Paul Cavey, an economist at Macquarie Securities, argues that the discrepancy is explained by the fact that energy-guzzling heavy industries, such as steel and aluminium, bore the brunt of the slowdown last year.