Sentence examples for is again explained from inspiring English sources
The drop in intensity is again explained by competing absorption of UV radiation in this wavelength region by organic molecules with a conjugated π-system (multiple alternating double bonds).
The supersaturation of sidewall adatoms is noticeably larger for the inclined NWs (16.3 against 11.2 for the straight NWs), which is again explained by a larger impingement onto the tilted sidewalls.
Note that biopsies 1 and 2 of patient 7 also clustered separately, which is again explained by the histological data although the difference was visually not as obvious.
Two individuals from group S show an intermediate position with group C+ N, which is again explained by allele sharing at the rhodopsin locus (see above).
This is again explained by the fact that the large majority of cases (all the cases in the Southern cities) occur in the first 6 months, before the onset of vaccination.
This may be again explained by the overall algae situation and the amount of citizen observations collected yearly.
If they decided to do so by clicking on the link, they were sent to the questionnaire which had an introduction in which the aim of the survey was again explained with a respectful and understandable language, while making it clear that it was a voluntary survey and that their data would remain confidential.
At the start of each interview the topic was again explained and their formal signed consent was requested.
This could be again explained by the effects of a long-lasting chronic activation of the immune system, affecting serum levels.
However, the high survival of early-maturing males in the sea environment was, again, explained by the genetic association of early maturity with lower cataract and deformation incidences.
The study was again explained at the start of each focus group, including issues of anonymity and confidentiality regarding tape-recording and transcription of tapes, as well as reporting of findings; and verbal consent was obtained from group participants.
