Sentence examples for may again explain from inspiring English sources

Substantial differences in the baseline microvascular status may again explain these discrepant results.

However, sequestration also leads to tubular hypoperfusion, and its persistence despite fluid and anti-malarial therapy [ 25, 35] may again explain why AKI continues to evolve in some patients.

The high case-fatality ratio may again explain the absence of antibody-positive HCWs, although historical review does not suggest the existence of previous large nosocomial epidemics in Durba/Watsa (D. Bausch et al., unpub. data).

Nomascus concolor and N. nasutus are also Critically Endangered [ 53], and have greatly reduced population sizes and densities restricted to limited, isolated and disturbed habitat [ 84, 85]; low group densities, together with the large polygynous groups observed in both species, may therefore again explain these high home range values.

This may be again explained by the overall algae situation and the amount of citizen observations collected yearly.

That other great phenomenon of fiction for thirteen-year-olds, Meyer's "Twilight," may again help explain its more boy-centered companion series.

The difference with our results may again be explained by the fact that we studied a group of unselected VPTI.

7 The differences may again be explained by a general decrease in TBI incidence, 21 but different incidence rates of severe TBI across European countries, with the Nordic countries presenting the lowest rates at present, may also explain the differences.

It is possible that this large difference in the use of seclusion may again be explained by the more severe aggressive behavior observed in males (although it should be noted that seclusion was not used in all centers).

IOP reductions of the magnitude seen from this report 13 were not reproduced in our series presumably due to the differences in pigmentation Brazilian eyes are more pigmented, absorb more laser energy and hence should illustrate a greater IOP drop side effects in our series were less common, which may again be explained by differences in laser energy uptake.

The high reliability observed was unexpected and may, again, be explained by the high levels of functional literacy in the population (97% of women attained primary education, a level usually associated with literacy), the quality of the questionnaire tool and the quality of training the study interviewers received.