Sentence examples for other different mechanisms from inspiring English sources

The comparison of the experimental data with the theoretical OL curves indicates that RSA is the predominant OL behavior, especially at 690 nm, but other different mechanisms, like non linear scattering, may contribute and are being considered in refining our theoretical model.

However, other elements such as CAAAAT, and other different mechanisms of initiation may be used to regulate Lim3C transcription.

The study of the pathophysiology of DCI has become more broad-minded with several other different mechanisms being actively investigated.

More recently, research has begun to focus on other different mechanisms by which could lead to knee pain and they are classified into central and peripheral pathways [ 5].

Because the precise molecular mechanism for the CIAPIN1 apoptosis signaling pathway is still unclear, there might be other different mechanisms to trigger apoptosis in different cell lines depending on the unique genetic context in the individual lines.

There are a number of other different mechanisms which could explain the observed effects of chewing gum, such as facial muscle activation [ 4], as EMG has been shown to be maintained when sustained attention performance declines less [ 40].

The calculations also unveil that the utilization of two other different chemical mechanisms, namely San Diego [3] and GRI v3.0 [4], yields variations in the ignition delays which are within the range of the uncertainties induced by the H-impurities.

Alcohol consumption may act through increased aromatase activity [ 18], but other different biological mechanisms have been hypothesized [ 40, 41], supporting an association between endogenous estrogen and alcohol consumption.

Besides this scenario, sRNAs can also significantly down-regulate target protein levels, yet do not notably affect their target mRNA stability by blocking translation initiation or post-initiation steps or other significantly different mechanisms [11], [17], [18].

The highest frequency of p53 mutations raises the possibility that p53 mutagenesis is a predominant factor for breast cancer development in this low-risk Japanese group, whereas in other cohorts different mechanisms are likely to account for the higher proportion of breast cancer.

In others, the different mechanisms could all coexist, but occur differentially depending on some yet unidentified characteristics.