Sentence examples for explanations are due from inspiring English sources

While the mechanism of this shortening is still unknown, the two most likely explanations are due to linear chromosomal compaction or increased chromatin looping (Bohn and Heermann, 2010).

This indicates that the major explanations are due to other factors and that the relations between insulin resistance and blood-cell function are more complex, which has also been demonstrated experimentally (33).

The attack, and questions surrounding the security of the U.S. consulate and varying explanations afterward for what had happened, became politically controversial in the U.S. On October 15, Clinton said that regarding the question of security lapses, she took responsibility, while the differing explanations were due to the inevitable fog of war confusion after events like this.

The three most commonly reported explanations were due to 'fongkong' cigarettes having adverse effects on the body, such as causing cough (38); differences in taste (30) and physical differences in the cigarette or packaging (27).

One explanation is due to the compensation effect of the Arrhenius parameters.

The main explanation is due to the attenuation of two SFN networks caused by the notches of each one.

Part of the explanation is due, perhaps, to a gradual waning of Aristotle's influence, but part of it is also due to substantive doctrinal changes.

One possible explanation is due to absorption saturation with increasing incident pump fluence; however, this does not explain the nearly linear behavior seen in Fig. 6a.

The most likely explanation is due to differences in tumor cell type and the differences in the intrinsic immune evading mechanisms of each cell type.

One possible explanation is due to the problem with determining the appropriate orientation of the stiffness ellipse with respect to the hand.

One possible explanation is due to differences in the threshold at which downstream genes become effective, underscoring the importance of matching the dynamic range of input/output elements in a circuit (Figure 7).