Sentence examples for more likely explained from inspiring English sources

Or is the relationship more likely explained away be some other variable--like age?

However, the widespread use of BBM by teenagers and young adults, including those involved in the violence, is more likely explained by its speed, convenience, and low cost.

The presence of pore fluids and serpentinite (e.g., Watanabe2007; Peacock et al.2011) is a possible cause of the low-V anomaly, but the low- VP/VS anomaly is more likely explained by partial melting and/or a heat source associated with volcanic activity at seamounts.

Thus, the preserved levels of pH, BE, and bicarbonate after fluid challenge in the OS group appear more likely explained by its more physiological in vivo SID rather than the rapid generation of bicarbonate; this is in contrast with the decreased pH, BE, and bicarbonate shown in the NS group that could only be logically attributed to reduced SID and hyperchloremia instead of dilution.

We suggest the high initial value of R = 2.7 in the Victorian pandemic and the dramatic decline in 9 days is more likely explained by unrecognised cases due to an earlier commencement of the epidemic in Victoria.

Our results indicate that the genetic basis of alternating between pigmented and unpigmented seasonal phenotypes is more likely explained by regulatory changes controlling the expression of these or other loci in the physiological pathway leading to pigmentation.

So little has trickled down so far that the wealth more likely explains young Mr. Obiang's purchase in Paris of a Bugatti Veyron 16.4 sports car for €1 million, or $1.4 million.

The lung anatomy and the potential postoperative concerns (retention of bronchial secretions, minor atelectasis) more likely explain this high variability [35].

Because the majority of lending goes toward property or financial markets, this drives up property prices and makes a crash more likely, explains Fran Boait, executive director of campaigning group Positive Money.

William's biographer David Bates argues that the former explanation is more likely, explaining that the balance of power had recently shifted in Wales and that William would have wished to take advantage of the changed circumstances to extend Norman power.

Instead, recombination, selection, or the interaction of these two processes more likely explains the similarity of MaSp1 and MaSp2 N- and C-termini within species.