Sentence examples for explaining to some extent from inspiring English sources

PSPs more commonly occur during changes in atmospheric pressure, explaining to some extent why episodes of pneumothorax may happen in clusters.

An important outcome of this study was the demonstration that dietary FS supplementation has the potential to either positively or negatively modulate the function of a number of key regulatory proteins in the lungs thus explaining to some extent, the therapeutic value of FS reported in recent literature.

Obama's advantage in the state can be explained, to some extent, by idiosyncratic local factors.

It can also explain, to some extent, species susceptibility to environmental stress.

The selloff can be explained to some extent as a market correction and part of a wider flight from risk.

The improved performance as a deadline looms can be explained to some extent by the Yerkes-Dodson law.

My sense is that this explains to some extent the near-complete invisibility of humanistic scholarship in the wider culture, and hence the popular sense that the intellectual action must be somewhere else.

"This may explain to some extent why there may be an under-reporting of racism, with many people declining to lodge complaints when they experience racial discrimination or vilification".

That explains, to some extent, why President Clinton so brusquely rejected Tony Blair's pleas for help in the ongoing row over the proposed change of name for the Royal Ulster Constabulary.

Our observations may support and explain to some extent the poor in vitro biological activity generally demonstrated by the series of 6-substituted-5-fluorouridine phosphoramidates (ProTides) and will be of guidance for the design of novel phosphoramidate prodrugs.

The effusiveness of the reception explains, to some extent, the violence of the reactions when such memoirs are revealed as phonies: beneath it lies, all too clearly, a kind of shame — shame at the ease with which we have been seduced, and at how naked our desire is for certain kinds of narrative, however improbable or tendentious or convenient, to be true.