Sentence examples for it could reflect a from inspiring English sources
This could reflect a stress response that increases mPTP components, or their sensitivity to Ca2+, indirectly related to the absence of UCP1 or it could reflect a minor role of UCP1 in cyclosporin A-insensitive mPTP formation.
For social ventures operating in public service markets, it could reflect a shift in commissioning culture that focuses more on measurement of social impact and less on legal form.
Individuals' periods of time living in a community is also a potential predictor because it could reflect a degree of relationship between people and their living environments.
The change could be the result of continued evolutionary pressure from selective breeding, or it could reflect a shift in the focus of British breeders who might value sprint speed over marathon speed.
Or it could reflect a broader increase in narcissism in the country itself, which means that our presidents truly represent the people who put them into office.
Alternatively, it could reflect a difference between binding to intact EAG1 channels and isolated C-terminal fragments.
Ray Takeyh, a senior fellow for Middle Eastern Studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, said it could reflect an attempt by Iran's security forces to retaliate for what they view as American-hatched plots carried out within Iran.
Firstly it could reflect an actual variation in the density of regulators between chromosomes.
It could reflect an ancestral location on a sex chromosome in the last common ancestor of the Nile tilapia and the East African lake cichlids, and hence a common regulation.
Bearing in mind the inter-observer disagreement (Frierson et al, 1995; Robbins et al, 1995), there is always the concern that it could reflect an intra-observer variability in the definition of the histological grade.
Although the positive association found between current smoking and obstructive airways disease is likely to be due to the effect of cigarettes on asthma, it could reflect an association with early COPD (GOLD stages 0 or 1).
