Sentence examples for not exclusively reflect from inspiring English sources
The absence of a significant difference between imitative and non-imitative episodes during spontaneous imitation assesses that interbrain synchronizations do not exclusively reflect the execution and perception of similar movements.
In other words, the assumed hippocampus-dependent measures probably do not exclusively reflect hippocampal processing.
Although autism is mainly seen as a disorder of social interaction and communication, emerging early markers do not exclusively reflect impairments of the "social brain".
Second, we were not able to distinguish between hospital contacts for SRE and non-SRE reasons, and so the utilization we report here may not exclusively reflect SRE-mediated hospital contacts.
However, it was shown that apoptosis (Chukhlovin et al, 1995) and also cell cycle progression could have an impact on dsb measurements, which means that the residual damage recorded does not exclusively reflect repair capacity.
Our well water pesticide exposure estimates do not exclusively reflect exposure from water ingestion alone because the suspected contamination was derived from data on applications in proximity of wells supplying water to residences, and these same chemicals were likely also air and soil contaminants.
Though observed as a Buddhist festival, Bon is not exclusively so and reflects the ancient theme of close continuity in Japanese religious life between the living and the dead.
Lesion size exclusively reflects the stroke severity.
Moreover, ECM proteins and enzymes are not exclusively liver-specific and may reflect impaired hepatic clearance [ 31].
The sharp decrease in incidence from 2002 to 2003 that occurred in women 50 to 69 years old who predominantly, but not exclusively, had ER+ tumors may reflect the early benefit of the reduced use of hormone replacement therapy.
The largely, although not exclusively, homogenous nature of the groups reflected the pre-existing social groups approached and also the locality.
