Sentence examples for more likely contributor from inspiring English sources

Recent in vivo studies, however, have demonstrated that, despite their stem cell-like characteristics, basal-like breast tumors may not be derived from normal mammary gland stem cells [ 49] and instead point to the failure of luminal progenitors to undergo terminal differentiation as a more likely contributor to the emergence of sporadic and BRCA1-mutated basal-like breast cancers.

A more likely contributor is that three of the Galaxy's five home games so far have been on Sunday afternoon or evening when fans have work or school the next day, Klein said.

Since the SDs were not observed in intact atrium, this might suggest the alternans as the more likely contributor to the increased AF susceptibility.

Correlations with lower HDL cholesterol led to studies in which the authors mathematically "adjusted" for these relationships, suggesting that the HDL values could be invoked as more likely contributors to risk than the TG themselves.

Recent reports suggests that more likely contributors to lower UK cancer survival are low cancer awareness, increased perceived barriers to symptomatic presentation, concern about wasting the doctor's time (Forbes et al, 2013), suboptimal treatment of advanced ovarian (Maringe et al, 2012) and bowel cancer (Dejardin et al, 2013).

Since then, substance P receptor antagonists have failed as analgesics in a number of clinical trials, and it is now widely recognized that of all the neuropeptides released by C-fibres, CGRP is a more likely potential contributor to pain pathophysiology, particularly in migraine.

Rather, disrupted maternal behavior that reduces pup gathering into the nest is more likely a contributor to poor pup survival.

As such, evidence so far seemed to suggest that FGFR pathway inhibition is more likely the predominant contributor to dovitnib's anti-cancer effects in pancreatic cancer.

According to a study he presented, they are more likely to be net contributors in fiscal terms.

These results suggest that the current format of this microarray falls short of adding diagnostic value beyond the customary testing of GJB2, perhaps reflecting the array's limitations on the number of mutations included for each gene, but more likely resulting from unknown genetic contributors to this phenotype.

We hypothesized that dysregulated genes associated with copy number aberrations are more likely to be involved as contributors to oncogenesis rather than simply as "bystanders".