Sentence examples for owing to a shift from inspiring English sources

During the year the Booker Prize-awarding body created a one-off Lost Man Booker Prize to honour the novels of 1970 that had missed consideration for the prize owing to a shift in the time of year it was awarded.

When ADA was added to the nanoparticles, we noted a potent decrease in IL-1 β and ATP levels probably owing to a shift in the balance of the ATP/ADP towards adenosine.

Discrepancies that sometimes occur between the test-statistic and lifetime values arise owing to a shift in the dynamics of how the flies survive: for example, succumbing strongly during later stages of an infection, as seen with isolate J990102.

In mice, the serum P4 concentration increases just after mating and reaches a plateau by gestational day 2.5-3.5 2.5-3.5.5, also known as embryonic (E) day], exhibiting an abrupt fall during d9.5-10.5, presumably owing to a shift from the corpus luteum of pseudopregnancy to pregnancy (Murr et al., 1974; Virgo and Bellward, 1974; Malassine et al., 2003).

In addition, ENSO variability was skewed toward cold events along coastal Peru 6.7-7.5 6.7-7.5g to a shift of warm anomalies toward the Central Pacific.

Owing to a shift in the ZA loop in BRD9, this region is much larger in BRD9, with residues A46, F47, P48, T50, and I53 forming a large hydrophobic cavity.

In the mid-1960s, Hamburg's population exceeded 1,800,000, though it has fallen in the decades since, owing to a population shift toward the suburbs.

Yet Virginians are now increasingly likely to approve of same-sex marriage, owing to a national shift in the perception of same-sex unions and demographic changes in the state.

During her interview, she cast the issue of gay marriage as something that "will come," owing to a "generational" shift in opinion on the matter.

In this figure, two significant peaks can be observed owing to a cyclic shifting used in the autocorrelation operation.

The equivalent ORF MT2802.1 in MTC is a shorter ORF encoding only 180aa, owing to a frame-shift caused by a single G insertion in the microsatellite tract (G 2.