Sentence examples for more likely attributed from inspiring English sources
New-onset cases were more likely attributed to infection, while reactivated cases were more associated with allergies.
Similar differences between the two curves were also apparent during certain night hours, although the non-FW conditions here are more likely attributed to natural radioactivity.
Slightly higher ash content, in comparison with salt content, was more likely attributed to the presence of inorganic substances in the shell of shrimp or krill used as raw material.
The structure of the lower Dudley sand is more complex and appears to be folded, but these structural complexities are more likely attributed to stratigraphic rather than structural issues Open image in new window Fig. 15 Cross section D D′.
The sale may have alleviated some fears that the government-sponsored enterprise and sister firm Fannie Mae are unable to raise capital without a federal bailout, but Freddie's strength was more likely attributed to a dead cat bounce.
The inability to detect additive genetic variation for some traits at some time points is more likely attributed to low samples sizes (and power).
Thus, we believe that high variability in insulin and FFA, which is more than likely attributed to the pulsatile release of these substrates combined with the attenuated change in early morning plasma FFA levels, resulted in a moderate correlation.
Increased availability to purchase inexpensive lasers on the Internet, production of high-powered lasers, and more pilot reporting likely attributed to the increase, according to the agency.
The variability seen between the different sizes of liter bottles and the 20-cm phantom are most likely not a spatial resolution issue but can more likely be attributed to different levels of bias after scatter correction.
In the context of differential co-expression of other muscle genes, variation of COL1A1 expression may more likely be attributed to myoid cell differences rather than selection for self-tolerance by medullary epithelial cells.
Particularly, in STEM fields, girls have been shown to be less likely than males to attribute success to their abilities, but more likely to attribute failure to their abilities (Ryckman & Peckham 1987).
