Sentence examples for not best explained from inspiring English sources
However, the overall structure observed is not best explained by the four broad regions of isolation defined by hydrodynamic models of dispersal within the Caribbean [9], as an insignificant proportion of mitochondrial genetic variation at both loci sampled is partitioned among these regions (Table 3).
These differences are not best explained by the developmental pathways discerned by Butler and Hodos (ref. [1]), since both the bichir P. palmas and the bowfin A. calva are classified as having type 1 ("laminar") brains, while C. auratus and S. canicula are classified as having type 2 ("elaborate") brains.
Given there are many species with two, or only one class of E(Spl) gene, these expansions are not best explained as a way to replace missing members of the complex, but may be related to complexity of gene regulation, or pattern formation, required from the complex.
And though at times I am saddened, I do feel a moral obligation and I do believe in a world without conflict as John F. Kennedy envisioned, these things do not best explain the main reason why I do what I do.
An examination of the genomic contexts of these mal operons suggests that a simple loss of one of the mal operons does not best explain this evolutionary history.
Ecological and environmental dimensions such as climate and prey availability between areas, not distance, best explained population structure.
In a nursing home outbreak in Hawaii, an investigation concluded that transmission of oral secretions from patient to patient by staff who were not gloved best explained the outbreak (11 ).
"They were very good on the day, although we were not at our best," explained Telfer, who was an unused substitute on that occasion.
Religion and religiosity, not education, best explain university students' views on evolution in the Deep South.
D'Souza reasoned that these stirrings of conscience are best explained not by evolution or psychology but by "the voice of God within our souls".
This bimetallic effect on catalyst activity and selectivity is best explained, not by the existence of either ligand or ensemble effects, but rather by the bifunctional nature of the Cu Pd sites present on the surface of these catalysts.
