Sentence examples for explained by the operation from inspiring English sources

The behaviour of PDC5 could be explained by the operation of a PKA-independent system whose effects are transient.

The data analysis showed that the average operation time, subjective complexity rating, and subjective workload could be predicted well from the operation complexity value (R = 0.876, 0.802, and 0.698, respectively); and the error rate could only be partly explained by the operation complexity value (R = 0.343).

This distribution of breakpoints could be explained by the operation in HCV, like in other DNA or RNA viruses, of an intermolecular homologous replicative recombination system.

Our assessment confirmed an efficient MMR status, suggesting that the lack of activating mutations could be explained by the operation of alternative pathogenetic mechanisms either involving aberrations of copy number and structural variations [ 50] and/or modulating further downstream effectors of the signaling pathways [ 24, 51].

We suggest that some functional aspects of the tissues can be explained by the co-operation of multiple transcription factors that regulate the expression of selected groups of genes.

In part, the success of this modeling strategy in both forms of decisions may be explained by the fact that symbolic operation cannot completely bypass a highly automatic (and probably the default) circuit of non-symbolic operation [40], [44] [46].

Generally, varying forms of the grooves can also be explained by the long period of operation of the Diolkos, during which modifications and repairs must have significantly changed the appearance of the trackway.

These PM levels and composition in the NYC subway system can be partially explained by the fact that, during operation, friction results in the release of particles from the metal-to-metal contact between the car wheels and the rail.

He said £1.3bn profits for SSE last year were explained by the scale of its operations, with some profits regulated and other margins below those retailers could expect.

Supporters of the crack laws say the numbers are explained by the pyramid structure of drug operations; by nature they have few people at the top, lots of people at the bottom.

Therefore, at least [⌈ log n (S m )⌉ − (Ω m  − 1)] − 1 extra R-operations must be included when pipelining is applied, which explains the term F. The term G is explained by the fact that extra R-operations may be needed to achieve the same number of pipelined stages from input to output in every constant.