Sentence examples for mortality could result from inspiring English sources

On the basis of the daily-data regression model, we hypothesize that more frequent low DO corresponding to salamander mortality could result from (i) lower discharge from Barton Springs resulting from increased groundwater withdrawals or decreased recharge as a result of climate change, and (or) (ii) higher groundwater temperature as a result of climate change.

On the contrary, all-cause mortality could result in underestimation of breast cancer survival [ 23, 40].

Thus, this "adult mortality" could result in significant transmission ratio distortion, and may in fact be responsible for some of the distorted regions in the present study.

For instance, framing information as mortality could result in anxiety, depression and a ' why bother, I'm going to die anyway' attitude.

This difference between prostanoid, PDE5 inhibitors and ERA therapy in terms of mortality could result, at least in part, from a prostanoid-induced enhancement of EPC numbers and functional capacity, leading to improved vascular repair and/or new vessel formation.

Fisher and Hollomon (1951) pointed out that the observed relationship between age and mortality could result if a colony of six or seven cancer cells was a critical size below which independent growth was not sustained.

Second, only surviving mothers were interviewed in the DHS and there could be some association between maternal death and neonatal mortality that could result in underestimation of neonatal deaths.

Depending on the balance between deaths at and away from the hives, increased mortality resulting from exposure could result in the mortality observed in these experiments rising or falling; and the same is true if mortality declined as a result of exposure.

Since mortality is higher in the cold season, without also considering influenza epidemics, and cold spells associated with greater mortality, a milder winter could result in less cold-related mortality especially in countries not well adapted to cold [ 19].

Under warmer conditions, PLD should be shorter, but selective mortality against short PLDs could result in lower fitness of a large portion of the settling cohort.

Third, DHS-style direct birth histories may be subject to recall bias and/or the underreporting of child mortality by mothers, which could result in more than a 7% underestimation of deaths.[23], [34] The non-inclusion of other data sets meant that the current study may also have been subject to this potential problem.