Sentence examples for may reflect frequent from inspiring English sources
This may reflect frequent and early antibiotic treatment of genital tract syndromes and infections, although the exact frequency of antibiotic treatment was not determined.
This evenness and diversity of taxa found on dog skin may reflect frequent exposure of these sites to many different sources of microbes, or behavioral differences.
This may probably reflect frequent use of PVC flooring in Bulgaria; furthermore, the differences in PAEs concentrations in indoor dust could therefore be due to differences in climate, economy, and lifestyle.
This latter observation may reflect the frequent loss of the 1p36.1 chromosomal region during tumorigenesis [7], [8], and not the targeted inactivation of the EPHB2 locus by LOH.
This may reflect more frequent use of PVC flooring in Sweden than in other countries.
Absence of host associations in Greece may reflect the frequent alterations of host crops that are dictated by the market.
Such plasticity may reflect the frequent co-expression of what had been considered lineage-specific master regulatory transcription factors.
Improved congruence among patients with multiple chronic conditions and in group practices may reflect more frequent visits and reviews by providers.
For rectal cancer patients, a majority (62%) of patients received preoperative radiotherapy which may reflect more frequent pre-operative use in Europe than in the United States where rates are reportedly on the rise [ 21].
It may reflect more frequent contact with the health care system for people of poorer self-rated health, and therefore a more difficult time differentiating which medical tests and procedures one has received.
Higher rates of treatment uptake among those under 15 years of age may reflect more frequent HCV RNA testing among this group not because they are on therapy, but as part of routine monitoring to better understand the natural history of infection in this patient group, where there may be a significant possibility of spontaneous clearance at any age in childhood.
