Sentence examples for magnitude to explain from inspiring English sources

It used to be customary, in a book of this magnitude, to explain unanswered questions and tie up loose ends.

In limited situations, we found that filler siphoning can produce a simultaneous lineup performance advantage, but one that is insufficient in magnitude to explain empirical data.

Thus, selection bias seems unlikely to be of sufficient magnitude to explain the findings.

This was mainly because the radiation exposures from these facilities were estimated to be too low, by two to three orders of magnitude, to explain the increased leukemias.

We did not have information about family history of venous thromboembolism, but any difference in the prevalence of this risk factor between users of drospirenone and levonorgestrel contraceptives would be unlikely to be of sufficient magnitude to explain a threefold elevated risk.

Changes in muscle fiber action-potential velocity vary with diaphragm fatigue and temperature and alter the measured amplitude of the EAdi relative to that of the respiratory drive [ 60]; however, these changes are not of a magnitude to explain the differences in EAdi observed in the present study.

In addition, evidence of species differences of a magnitude sufficient to explain the results of many studies called for reconsideration of earlier results.

Recently, a very discouraging report on this issue was published, suggesting general inhibition of protein synthesis as the main mechanism of the anti-cancerous effects of CGs, and species differences of a magnitude sufficient to explain the results of most preclinical studies [20].

It does, however, remain an important question for future research whether the metabolic alterations are sufficient to cause altered ion channel function and/or disturbances in the trans-membrane ion gradients, which is of a magnitude sufficient to explain the observed decrease in CV.

Significant differences were observed in the usage of different control measures in the sampled households of the intervention versus non-intervention areas (Table S4) but none of these differences were consistent with, or of a sufficient magnitude to plausibly explain, the massive reduction of malaria risk in the intervention wards during year 3 (Table S4).

Viewed in this way, Reuter's initial estimate was not a calculation but an expression of magnitude: an attempt to explain that, as subterranean disasters go, the fire was a really big deal.