Sentence examples for may again reflect from inspiring English sources

This may again reflect the reduced usage time (three-quarters of the subjects stated that they used each pouch for 30 min or less), but may also have arisen due to product differences such as water content (32%, compared to LS Brown at 52%).

This may again reflect the selective breeding seen in this breed.

Interestingly Genotype 6a is also common in Hong Kong, which may again reflect the transmission of an endemic strain before the HIV pandemic.

While the changes observed appeared to be more erratic than the results obtained for γ-FBS, they may again reflect a major derangement of native protein conformation in γ-HS samples.

Since the maturation of B cells also depends on intact BCR signaling, this partial arrest in maturation of CD83 overexpressing B cells may again reflect a possible CD83 mediated regulation.

This finding may again reflect the interaction with ES.

The value for no-injury cases, 4300 rad/s, was substantially higher than the values reported by the instrumented helmet studies of Broglio et al 21 and Rowson et al, 24 1627 rad/s and 1230 rad/s, respectively (table 2), which may again reflects the strong influence of the no-injury case selection criteria.

The loss of the carbapenem encoding gene cluster from Pa ATCC43949 may again potentially reflect a reduced association with insects.

On a day when lawyers for the UK government find themselves embroiled in an appeal court case defending its sanctioning of arms sales to Saudi Arabia for use in the war in Yemen, and as British officials prepare to attend another hearing into the murder of Jamal Khashoggi by Saudi Arabia, the Foreign Office may again be reflecting ruefully on the behaviour of its Gulf allies.

In Zambia but not Ethiopia, lost paid worktime exceeded the underlying estimated disability level, which again may reflect the poverty of Ethiopia (people cannot afford to miss paid work).

Moreover, in our study 69% of the infants were producing IFN-γ to PPD before vaccination, which again may reflect the high exposure of these infants to mycobacterial derived products in utero and after birth.