Sentence examples for information possibly because from inspiring English sources

China recently tightened access to corporate information, possibly because of a growing number of corporate fraud scandals, but also media investigations into the fortunes held by the relatives of political leaders, including the former Chongqing party boss Bo Xilai.

However, we still know relatively little about users' attitudes to the use of research-based information, possibly because people have been unexposed to this type of information.

In contrast, Rubenzik [ 23] concluded that there was not much need for medical information possibly because of the presumed increased publicly accessible information.

We know little about lay people's attitudes towards this type of information, possibly because of this lack of exposure to research-based information about the effects of health care.

On the other hand, the power and resolution of the multithreshold method with only MAF prior did not benefit from the extrinsic prior information, possibly because the method only takes into account the markers and not the uncollected putative causal variants.

For the experiments that involved ESCs, STAP cells, and STAP stem cells (STAP-SCs), there were no 0% peaks (Fig. S1 in Supporting Information), possibly because the cells were obtained from mice backcrossed in the laboratory that may have a different genotype than those in the public database (J. Sharif and K. Isono, personal communication).

They left a deep impression upon him -- possibly because, as a novice to power, this kind of information was new to him.

EM hence creates and exacerbates agency costs, because stakeholders can be diluted by the reported financial information possibly resulting in sub-optimal decision-making and compromising their own interests.

Although if so, patients were not able to convey this information to the interviewer, possibly because the information was not understood, retained, or accepted by the patients.

Dr. Mima, a professor of system information science at Future University, said that the smell of coffee seemed to serve as a trigger for informal communication, possibly because of the cultural meaning associated with coffee in everyday life.

Guidelines for controlling MRSA in hospitals rarely include information on controlling antimicrobial use, possibly because relatively little data quantify the relationships between antimicrobial use and MRSA rates, especially in outbreak situations (4– 8).