Sentence examples for hence, partly from inspiring English sources

It was hence partly responsible for the NSC decrease.

These findings are hence partly in line with the findings of [51], who questioned the role of rebounds in vivo, by confirming a relatively high threshold in terms of the (high) proportion of the afferent PCs that need to be activated with a high degree of synchrony to elicit the rebound response in vivo.

This is what would be expected under a vicariant mode of speciation in which the ancestral range is split almost randomly (hence partly erasing the phylogenetic signal of range size), but the resulting species maintain the geographic centroid of their ranges through time, so that range movements do not erase completely the geographic signal of speciation.

Incontinent, impotent (hence the partly unprintable title of this show: "__ Done Broke"), he swigs from a bottle of booze and longs for the vigor of his youth.

Our results provide suggestive evidence that the single equation models do not fully capture the relationship between job strain and health-risk behaviors and hence may partly account for the mixed findings in previous studies.

The present results do not constitute a basis for causal inferences, as superior cognitive control could be present from birth to a higher extent in musicians than in non-musicians, and hence may partly have primed musicians in their successful choice of career.

Hence, GPER partly mediates growth inhibition triggered by FUL.

Other factors including geographical [ 22] and M.tuberculosis strain [ 23] variations are also reported to be associated with variations in IFN-γ response and hence may partly explain the difference observed across settings.

Regardless of the inevitable limitation detailed above, the main aim of our paper is to present a new case and provide more information about patent urachus, hence contribute partly to a better and safer treatment of this rare congenital anomaly.

Since instinctive behaviours are at first displayed without preceding learning processes, it is assumed that they are largely innate and, hence, can partly be explained in terms of the laws of the physical sciences and natural selection during the early stages of development.

Hence, Europe is partly responsible for supporting groups that commit on average 3,000 murders a year and more than 2,000 kidnappings.Yet help from Europe is nowhere to be seen.