With regard to the present study, the most plausible explanation relates to the reliability of the PCB analysis in placenta versus cord blood.
19 The potential role of genetic setup in explaining health inequalities is reviewed by Mackenbach, 20 who suggests that the most plausible set of hypotheses relates to genetic influences of personal attributes such as cognitive ability, personality and bodily and mental fitness that may influence both SEP and adult health status.
The sample size requirements were calculated in relation to COPD using the most plausible condition-specific health related quality of life measure: the Chronic Respiratory Questionnaire (CRQ) and its key dimension (the dyspnoea scale).
The most plausible explanation for these observations relates to decreased hemodynamic stability with lower dialysate [Na+], and the vulnerability of "frail" patients to intra-dialytic hypotension, an unquestionably threatening condition associated with myocardial stunning and all-cause patient mortality [ 94- 99].
Integrated analysis of transcriptome profiling, QTL mapping and comparative genomics with other relative species leads to efficient identification of most plausible functional genes underlying oil-content related characters, offering valuable resources for bettering breeding program of Brassica napus.
These features suggest that it is related to the mouthparts; the most plausible interpretation is a hypopharynx.
Although all these factors are related to socioeconomic status, the most plausible explanation for an association between low socioeconomic status and poor lung function is multifactorial.
Considering the abundance of oxygen observed in our samples, the assignment to a zinc vacancy related complex (2.19 eV in [39]) seems most plausible.
One of the most plausible theories for the relatively low rates of cancers in larger species is related to the inverse correlation that exists between body size and metabolic rate [ 34].
Considering that most genomic and metabolic features previously thought to be particular of C. glabrata are shared by the three most closely related Nakaseomyces, of which two are not natural inhabitants of the human gut, the most plausible explanation is that they result from adaptations to environments other than the human gut.
