Sentence examples for more specific explanations from inspiring English sources
A more difficult question is how the proposed process interacts with the other more specific explanations.
In fact, more specific explanations may emerge because recent work indicates that PTPS are formed by dimers of the target of oligomycin, the ATP synthetase (Giorgio et al., 2013).
Further efforts will be directed to identify such DNA elements and target genes to provide more specific explanations to the functional impact of Dnmt1 haploinsufficiency as reported in this study.
While sexual selection is largely agreed upon as a general explanation, results from numerous studies covering a wide diversity of insect groups vary in their support for more specific explanations such as sperm competition, female choice, lock-and-key, or sexual conflict.
However, further work is still underway towards a more specific explanation about that.
Genes involving in epigenetic modification, RNA processing, and other biological pathways, rather than "threshold effect" and environmental factors, provide more specific explanation to the aberrant phenotype.
Because alienation refers to specific processes in the transactions between the individual and the social environment the scales may have the potential to offer more specific explanation of the processes behind these associations.
A more specific explanation of the methodology is available here.
Fifth, a more specific explanation for the observed zig-zag pattern could be provided by the evolution of collateral sensitivities.
We believe that the role of cell-wall encapsulation in limiting nutrient bioaccessibility provides a more specific explanation for many of the beneficial physiologic effects that have collectively been attributed to dietary fiber (12, 36).
While there are conventional reasons such as issues with course, health, institutional factors, financial and family problems and dissatisfaction with the training experience, more VET specific explanations have included that students may discontinue their studies when they have obtained the specific skills they were seeking or they have gained employment.
