Sentence examples for explained to a greater from inspiring English sources

That is to say, deindustrialization is explained to a greater extent by trade liberalization (fall in the AET) than by the Dutch disease and a secular process, which is also in line with that affirmed by Rodrik (2015b).

HA scores at endpoint were explained to a greater extent by treatment response and less by genotype.

In the English cohort these were explained to a greater extent by behavioural factors such as smoking, alcohol consumption, and physical activity than in the French cohort.

SF-36 physical health scores at three months and one-year post injury were explained to a greater extent by variations in the PRWE.

One of the clusters containing the hemicellulosic constituents (arabinose, xylose) and two water-soluble cations (magnesium, potassium) had a lower magnitude for the second loading, meaning that their variation was explained to a greater degree by the first PC compared to the other cluster, which in general had a higher negative value for the second loading.

Welk et al. [ 11] reported that 63.4% of the variation in the counts during a treadmill walking trial could be ascribed to subject variation, whereas the remaining variation was explained to a greater or lesser extent by the interactions of trials and monitors with subjects.

In healthy populations, the variance in plasma pyridoxal 5'-phosphate can be explained to a great extent by vitamin intake, serum albumin, and alkaline phosphatase.

Patients' satisfaction could be explained to a great extent (51%) by the discrepancy between patients' initial expectations and their experiences with the conduct of the complaints committee.

The B-genome specificity of the gypsy-like Fatima, as determined by FISH, is explained to a great degree by the appearance of a genome-specific element within this family for Ae. speltoides.

These mechanisms explain to a great extent the heterogeneity of threatened areas, and mediate the individual's access to opportunities, infrastructure, social services, preparedness and safety assistance (IPT 2005).

Using new survey data on European and US technology transfer offices (TTOs), we find that differences in academic research, TTO staff and experience explain to a great extent the gap between the US and Europe in terms of the number of license agreements concluded.