Sentence examples for may largely account from inspiring English sources

Ability of these fragments to establish probably contributes to the resilience of natural plant communities and may largely account for the large-scale spread of aquatic, introduced, clonal species.

This dynamic process is accompanied by changing immunophenotype of endothelial cells that may largely account for the large number of different CEC phenotypes reported in literature.

In truth Rue, Katniss and Peeta exist in a new kind of frontier that is a dystopian nightmare but one that has its utopian moment — which may largely account for the film's popularity — in that race and gender stereotypes have become seemingly irrelevant.

Recently, it was understood that quantitative (strength and duration of activities of the pathways) rather than qualitative (e.g. regulation of different pathways) differences between signaling pathways may largely account for dissimilar biological responses [11].

Two factors may largely account for this difference.

We propose that differences in the life span assay may largely account for this discrepancy.

The power of alcohol to mask fatigue may very largely account for its popular reputation as a stimulant.

We noticed here that the reduced interaction between p53 and Bcl-XL by rotenone may be largely accounted by PUMA upregulation, however, the possibility that rotenone may have a direct inhibitory effect on the interaction between p53 and Bcl-XL cannot be excluded.

That the ratings of 'extremely' increased and ratings of 'moderately' decreased from baseline to post-training, though returned to baseline levels at follow-up, may have largely accounted for this finding.

Although the AML1-ETO/N-CoR signature appears to largely account for the leukemic phenotype, Myb-p300 interactions may play a small role in this disease phenotype.

Although the association between diabetes and endometrial cancer may be partly or largely accounted for by the higher body weight of endometrial cancer cases, it has been found to persist after adjustment for body mass index (BMI) (Brinton et al, 1992; La Vecchia et al, 1994; Parazzini et al, 1999; Salazar-Martinez et al, 2000; Friberg et al, 2007).