Sentence examples for may be linked to the availability from inspiring English sources

The causes of variation in the RI of female leatherbacks are unknown, but may be linked to the availability of food sources and thus the ability to store enough energy resources to undertake migration to breeding areas [25].

Our finding that the evolutionary rates of R5 and X4 HIV-1 sub-populations are not significantly different support the hypothesis that amplification of X4 variants is due to factors other than an increased rate of evolution and may be linked to the availability of target cells.

The mediation through risk awareness indicates that overconfidence may be linked to the reduced availability of risks, which leads to risks being perceived as non-threatening and unlikely to occur.

Thus, the reproductive condition of female birds may be linked to the environmental and physiological availability of carotenoids.

The higher availability of chelates may be linked to the shielding of the minerals positive charge during chelation.

Whilst this may not be detrimental in light of antiviral and vaccine availability, in the early stages of a pandemic, this behaviour may be linked to the spread of the disease.

On their return to the breeding sites, the terns may loiter for a few days before settling into a territory, and the actual start of nesting may be linked to a high availability of fish.

Table  2 includes examples of how each thematic area may be linked to changes in service availability.

But "the...assumption of urban sociologists that city size is linked to the availability of certain amenities no longer obtains.

Evidence suggests that ROS production and membrane damage may be linked to a depletion of energy availability.

These studies indicate that the vigour of introduced Phragmites will increase with anthropogenic nutrient pollution, and provide evidence that the competitive ability of introduced Phragmites may be linked to plastic nutrient use strategies under lower nutrient availability.