Sentence examples for largely be caused from inspiring English sources

Our data suggest that the reduction in the number of engrafted MSCs in healing wounds may largely be caused by changes in the microenvironment with progression of the wound healing process rather than immune reactions to MSCs.

Because mefloquine monotherapy was widely used before the introduction of artesunate-mefloquine (the most common ACT in Thailand), ACT failures in Thailand could largely be caused by mefloquine resistance.

In this regard, studies such as that recently conducted by Herridge and coworkers [ 17] in survivors from acute respiratory distress syndrome (which may largely be caused by sepsis) have suggested that these sequelae may represent the typical residua of any severe critical illness, rather than being specific to the syndrome.

The switch from emigration to immigration has largely been caused by economic growth.

Perhaps the most depressing aspect of our job is that destitution is largely being caused by entirely avoidable maladministration.

The recent rise in food prices has largely been caused by temporary problems like drought in Australia, Ukraine and elsewhere.

The book suggests that the frosty relations between the French and US presidencies have largely been caused by tensions between the two women.

The Newcastle Jets and Brisbane Roar stories highlight the structural problems of the A-League model, which has largely been caused by the selection process and a lack of due diligence conducted by FFA on new club owners.

That breakdown has largely been caused by Senate Republicans, who want to minimize Mr. Obama's impact on a federal judiciary still dominated by their party's appointments, most of which were made by President George W. Bush.

It had largely been caused by foolish institutional investors using something called "portfolio insurance," which required them to sell stock index futures when stock prices fell, and to sell more when prices fell further.

Some in the community argued that the trouble had largely been caused by outsiders travelling to the area, but one man said this was a myth, pointing out that it was a local painter and decorator, Gordon Thompson, who had committed the area's most publicised crime: starting a fire at the Reeves furniture store.