Sentence examples for further contributors from inspiring English sources

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6963/14/70/prepub There are no further contributors to acknowledge.

22 Poor supervision of junior colleagues and a general lack of adequate training in intravenous medication administration are further contributors to error.

Further contributors included anorexia nervosa in 2 women, documented hypogonadism in one men, pulmonary diseases in 5 patients (chronic obstructive lung disease and asthma), alcohol abuse in 4 men, inflammatory rheumatic diseases in 3 patients (2 with rheumatoid arthritis and 1 with giant cell arteritis) and 3 with severe immobility.

A further contributor to this was the generality of the basic course, which continued after students had specialised and was complemented by a versatile faculty.

A further contributor to oscillatory activity has also recently been identified.

A further contributor to cost, which also has not been included in the model, arises from the impact of diarrhea in children on their parents and caregivers.

A further contributor to both lower reliability and sensitivity may be related to the reduced use of the 3-point option.

Cytosine methylation polymorphisms are known to account for at least some of the differential gene transcription shown by SR3 and JN177 [ 48]; a further contributor may well be chromatin remodeling.

It is possible that Golli-BG21 binds to STIM1 Orai1 complexes when Ca2+ levels are already high to reduce the influx of Ca2+ into the cell and perhaps may be a further contributor to the Ca2+-dependent inactivation of SOCCs.

A further contributor to jaundice in these cases could be the isolated hyperbilirubinaemia (without evidence of cholestasis or hepatocellular damage) related to rifampicin interference with bilirubin uptake [ 56- 58].

Another felt that female researchers were more understanding than males regarding problems with travelling or feelings of insecurity, while a further contributor alluded to how in meetings the team sometimes talked about patient experiences in a 'dispassionate' way, and although this was not a problem for the individual contributor she felt it might be for others (PPI1 27).