Sentence examples for may possibly explain from inspiring English sources

Referring to the school presentation, Anthony McCarthy, publications and education manager at the SPUC, said: "She appears, if the report is accurate, to have been discussing a theory which may possibly explain some of the correlations that have been observed between abortion and breast cancer.

This point of view may possibly explain our results.

Lower solubility and recrystallization upon storage at −20 °C may possibly explain the precipitation.

This may possibly explain, in part, why rabies virus remains dormant at the inoculation site in rabies patients for long periods.

A genetic dysfunction of ionic channels may possibly explain neuronal abnormalities at both central and peripheral level in FM, opening a new scenario also in the comprehension of pathophysiological basis of associated conditions.

In contrast, the small grooves (measuring approximately 0.5 μm in diameter) on smooth zirconia surfaces in AFM may possibly explain the enhanced potential to adhere bacteria in contrast to totally plane titanium surfaces, because initial microbial colonization has been shown to start from very small and not from large-scale pits and gularge-scale pits8, 39].

Colonisation by Candida, or else mucosal or systemic candidiasis (e.g. mouth and genitals), may also possibly explain the lower specificity of the LAM assay seen in high HIV prevalence populations in other settings [16], [17], [19].

Differences in socioeconomic factors, including access to and the level of diabetes care, and possibly genetic susceptibility (26), may also possibly explain some of the disparities in rates and severity of DR in the different ethnic groups.

47 One of the components measured in physiological falls risk is postural sway and this may also possibly explain the reason for its association with falls risk in the present study.

This may be possibly explained by the antioxidant activity of NAC.

It may be possibly explained by a better DFS in patients of the validation set making difficult to separate patients into risk sets of different prognoses.