Sentence examples for its possible cause from inspiring English sources

Anomalous concentration dependence of overpotential was observed at lower concentrations and its possible cause is discussed in relation to the upd of alkali metals.

During circle time when teachers gather the children together, they ask children about the emotion they are experiencing and its possible cause.

In 2006, Dickinson presented a documentary for Sky One entitled Inside Spontaneous Human Combustion with Bruce Dickinson, in which he investigated the phenomenon by enlisting the help of several experts and performing various experiments to determine its possible cause.

If anything is clear at present about multidrug resistance, it is the fact that its possible causes are manifold and increasing with every new resistance-associated gene studied [ 7].

While these two reports focused widespread attention on the issue of irreproducibility, its possible causes and the effect it is having on the translation of basic research to clinical applications have been analyzed and discussed for many years.

The purpose of this review article is to examine specific reports highlighting racial disparity and its possible causes.

Our aims were to investigate this phenomenon, known as therapeutic inertia, in patients with dyslipidemia and ischemic heart disease, and to determine its possible causes.

In the latest congress of the American Gastroenterological Association, presentations were given on studies designed to analyse interval cancer and its possible causes, as well as to evaluate endoscopic techniques that could improve detection of polyps or optimize their complete resection.

In this lesson, students learn about the ongoing decimation of honeybee colonies across the country, discuss its possible causes and potential solutions, and participate in a citizen science project to census honeybees in their neighborhoods.

While I appreciate any article that seeks to educate the public about hearing loss and its possible causes, I was dismayed to see the word "deaf" used to describe the "slight to severe" hearing loss that headphones can cause in Virginia Heffernan's column "Against Headphones".

An article on Saturday about an explosion that tore through an office building of Mexico's state-owned oil company on Thursday misspelled the surname of a political analyst in Mexico City who commented on the government's statements about the explosion and its possible causes.