Sentence examples for maybe as a consequence from inspiring English sources

Maybe as a consequence, it was expected that multivariate Rayleigh distribution (CRD) would be also superior in modeling multivariate distribution of ADFT; however, the evaluation results proposed MGLD, CGD, or CGevD as the best-fitted candidates.

Maybe as a consequence, it was expected that multivariate Rayleigh distribution (CRD) would be superior in modeling the multivariate distribution of ADFT; however, the energy test evaluation results proposed the CLD as the best-fitted candidate for frame lengths shorter than 500 ms.

In particular autologous stem cells can provoke inflammation and rejection maybe as a consequence of genetic manipulation or long-term culture (required for their correction and expansion) or their combination with matrix structures.

All pairwise comparisons were significant, except for the comparison between groups A and C, maybe as a consequence of a lack of statistical power for this comparison (Table  4 and Figure  2).

In any case, the possible massive losses or the high divergence of APC/C components both suggested that important changes have occurred relatively recently in these parasitic lineages, maybe as a consequence of their atypical cell division mechanism.

We did not find that FISH signals would have less substructure than GFP signals, as it was described in a previous study [ 5], maybe as a consequence of harsher denaturation.

Asked if he can understand how his often messianic zeal for his own plans are translated by others into a railroading through of policies, he replies: "If you're abrasive and driven and you have energy, enthusiasm and drive, maybe it comes as a consequence that people feel you're not accessible".

Maybe as little as a decade.

And, as a consequence, maybe people don't pay enough attention to travesties like forced marriage or female genital mutilation.

And, as a consequence, maybe people don't pay enough attention to travesties like forced marriage or female genital mutilation – for which not a single prosecution has ever been brought in the UK.

Maybe I'll feel euphorically uplifted as a consequence?