Sentence examples for might tentatively be from inspiring English sources
Hence, the 5-HT2A receptor gene might tentatively be considered as a candidate gene for AN.
The decrease in the interstitial glucose level described by Schlenk and colleagues might tentatively be explained by a change in delivery (decreased blood flow, reduced transport across the blood brain barrier) and/or in consumption (increased intracellular uptake) [ 1].
BJ1 can also be assigned to the Bradley classification group B and might tentatively be assigned to the family Siphoviridae due to the apparent absence of a contractile tail, base plate and tail fibres and the presence of striations in the tail fibre.
If there is one characteristic above all which might give it that internal dynamic, even magic, which could tentatively be said to make it special, it was tenacity.
The transaminase has tentatively been designated MbnN.
People like me – the houseless – might tentatively voice the opinion that Britain is not some olde worlde theme park, but a living, breathing society that needs to house its young and poor more securely – but who cares?
In addition, we could not find any micro HAML or the lesion that might be tentatively expressed as a bud of HAML.
The differences in severity between mice and humans might be tentatively attributed to differences in the expression or permeability of human versus murine connexin channels.
(29) We then hypothesized that stained foci harboring crypts with narrow opening, or dACF as tentatively designated, might be equivalent to dysplasia.
The incidence of centromere inactivation in Australian and New Zealand Camelineae species might be tentatively related to the common ancestry of both lineages and/or to the duplicated character of the allopolyploid ancestral genomes.
Apparently, the difference in results obtained on cells in native tissues of Mecp2- /y and Mecp2+ /y mice and on cultured cells derived from these mice [ 36] is analogous to the observations on Suv3-9/Suv4-20 h double knockout cells and might be tentatively explained by compensatory mechanisms operating in vivo but not in vitro.
