Sentence examples for important explanatory factor from inspiring English sources
Poor driving self-assessment skills (e.g., over-confidence) have been pointed out as an important explanatory factor behind young drivers' accident involvement.
Despite vegetation patterns at boundaries differing according to aspect, the most important explanatory factor was the distance from the forest border, not just by itself, but with all correlated parameters that are changing along the gradient.
"We tend to think of areas with high exemption rates like Boulder or Marin as being liberal, but political liberalism is part of a correlated cluster of beliefs and lifestyles in those places and isn't seemingly the most important explanatory factor in determining who's a vaccine skeptic," he notes.
Although hours of work are generally an important explanatory factor of the gender wage gap, focusing on full-time workers eliminates differences in average hours, as Kunze (2005) finds.
Among hospitalized patients, de novo CKD developing after an episode of AKI has been shown to be an important explanatory factor for the increased long-term mortality of AKI survivors [22].
We speculate that increased severity of TBI in pedestrians may be an important explanatory factor, likely associated with the nature of crash impact and/or the protective effect of helmet use among bicyclists (Forsse et al. 2015; Macpherson and Spinks 2007).
The study's authors, which included NHS England's medical director, Prof Bruce Keogh, specifically warned against this "rash and misleading" interpretation because the greater likelihood that patients admitted at a weekend are medical emergencies and have a higher risk of death are important explanatory factors, alongside a dearth of both senior doctors and backup medical services.
The study therefore showed not just that situational opportunities and provocations to abscond were important explanatory factors, but they appeared to be more important than dispositional factors.
In any case, Neumann-Held believes using this concept in developmental genetics, rather than DNA-centered gene concepts, will help avoid the view that "genes are the most important explanatory factors in biology because of their unique causal powers" (Neumann-Held 2001, p. 80).
