The phrase "multifaceted factors" is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You would use this term when referring to a situation or problem that is affected by a variety of complex and interrelated forces, such as in the following sentence: "The economic crisis has been caused by multifaceted factors, including the global recession and government policies."
General multivariate models have appeal when analyzing ecological systems because they have the potential to shed light on the relative importance of multifaceted factors.
In addition, these comorbidities are characterized by multifaceted factors including biological, physical, psychosocial, and environmental factors.
The etiologies of AKI were ischemia (42.6%), nephrotoxicity (20.0%), and multifaceted factors (37.4%).
The aetiologies of AKI were ischemia (39.8%), nephrotoxicity (22%), and multifaceted factors (38.2%).
The epidemiology of zoonotic diseases is complex due to the multifaceted factors influencing occurrence of host species and thereby the risk of exposure to humans [ 1].
Africa's chronic disease burden is attributed to multifaceted factors including increased life expectancy, changing lifestyle practices, poverty, urbanisation and globalisation [ 1].
In this context, oxygen may be recognized as a multifaceted agent, a modifiable risk factor, and a feasible target for intervention.
Becoming an effective front-line nurse manager is a complex and dynamic process, particularly when nurses progress to these roles within their own unit when multifaceted interpersonal factors may feature.
OA is a progressive degenerative joint disease with different etiologies, and multifaceted risk factors have been suggested for the onset of OA, which include genetic predisposition, gender, aging, obesity, physical activity, previous joint injury, joint malalignment and abnormal joint shape [ 24].
Although the mechanisms underlying impaired glucose absorption in critical illness are uncertain, they are likely to be multifaceted, with factors including the rate of gastric emptying, intestinal transit time, duodenal and/or jejunal flow events [ 3, 6], the integrity of surface villi and the presence and function of sodium-glucose active transport molecules on intestinal enterocytes [ 4, 38].
The most positively correlated gene with the loss of Normalized Shannon Entropy is SFPQ/PSF (Polypyrimidine tract-binding protein-associated splicing factor) (Spearman correlation of 0.7902), a multifaceted nuclear factor [496], [497] which is also a putative regulator of growth factor-stimulated gene expression [498].
