Sentence examples for may be contributed by from inspiring English sources
As mentioned, the enhancement of responsivities may be contributed by the forward scattering of plasmon resonant nanoparticles.
This may be contributed by better quality of the perovskite films prepared by high-concentration MAI, such that it has a higher absorbance, resulting in a higher photocurrent.
Nevertheless, some variations (whenever they exist) may be contributed by the study design and possibly also in the degree of strictness with which the ICHD-II criteria were applied in clinical the diagnosis.
Therefore, the existence of –OH, –CH2–, −NH-CO–, and C-O-C stretching bands may be contributed by the partial conjunct PEG on nrGO, which maybe the reason that nrGO-PEG was thicker than nrGO (Figure 1C).
Damage in a mechanical (or) structural system may be contributed by various factors, such as excessive response, accumulative crack growth, wear and tear of working parts, and impact by a foreign object.
The higher hydrodynamic diameter of NPs achieved by DLS analysis as compared with the size obtained by TEM analysis may be contributed by the hydration of the surface associated Poloxamer (Das and Sahoo 2012; Misra and Sahoo 2010).
This effect may be contributed to by a direct effect of Gas6 upon myelination by oligodendrocytes, as we also show that exogenous Gas6 can enhance myelination of dorsal root ganglion (DRG) neurons in vitro.
The results provide positive evidence for novel chromosomal regions linked to disease susceptibility that show local geographical heterogeneity across this region of India that may be contributed to by familial clustering and consanguinity.
People with COPD are prone to developing alveolar hypoventilation during exacerbations, which may be contributed to by the administration of high inspired oxygen concentrations.
Ventricular remodelling may be contributed to by the adverse haemodynamic effect of loss of coordinated atrial contraction and/or tachycardia-mediated cardiomyopathy from a persistently elevated ventricular rate.
OA is characterised by loss of articular cartilage, subchondral bone architectural changes, and altered joint biomechanical and biochemical properties, which may be contributed to by environmental and genetic influences [ 1].
