Sentence examples for may favour development from inspiring English sources

Operative trauma in itself may favour development of tumour recurrence.

A reasonable hypothesis to explain the association between MCC and CLL is immunosuppression related to CLL and/or to its treatments, which may favour development of MCCs, possibly through MCPyV infection.

Possible factors that may favour the development of thick regolith in areas underlain by gneisses are mineralogical content and foliation features of the gneisses.

Concerning question 4, it refers to the neurological diseases undergoing neurorehabilitation and the intrinsic factors of these neurological diseases that may favour the development of primary headaches and other CFP in neurorehabilitation patients.

Consequently, the mandatory regulation of the importing country may favour the development of the traditional food production in the exporting country, while the business of globalised producers would be restricted and they will need to adjust development strategy, using domestic ingredients or transferring the production to another country.

Reduced inhibition may account for high prevalence of autism and epilepsy co-morbidity (up to over 60% depending on the study [49]); whereas reduced inhibition in one system or reduced inhibitory influence from another may favour the development of savants.

At present, we do not have data on the clinical consequences of the expansion of preimmune B cells in cKS patients, but long-term follow-up studies will be needed to determine whether and how the HHV-8-induced perturbation of B cell homeostatsis may favour the development of HHV-8 associated lymphoproliferative malignancies.

On the other hand, complement activity may favour tumour development.

An imbalance of these signals may favour the development of uncontrolled proliferation, leading to neoplasia.

In order to experimentally test the hypothesis that oestrogen deprivation may favour OA development, rat ovariectomy experiments were performed.

The G allele of TNFβ +250 polymorphism, and prolonged extracorporeal circuit times, may favour the development of a hyperdynamic state after heart surgery with ECC.