Sentence examples for owing to probable from inspiring English sources

We note that this Bonferoni threshold is likely conservative, owing to probable linkage disequilibrium (correlation) between some adjacent, non-overlapping CNVs.

Owing to probable time lags, the climatic variables were processed by calculating the average value for the current day and a lag of 1 3 days, which is the observed incubation period of pandemic influenza (19).

Because of the relatively limited studies on pyrolytic graphite, certain aspects of the behavior of other types of graphite and of carbon are discussed owing to their probable relation to the behavior of pyrolytic graphite.

However, for the all cured samples, there is an increase in ΔG′ magnitude was observed (Fig. 9) owing to the probable re-interaction of the filler particles by the low viscosity during crosslinking formation at higher temperature.

My growth was gradual and it is probable, that owing to that fact each portion of my body developed equal and symmetrically.

George Heath, editor of The Numismatist discussed the new pieces: "the mechanical work is all that could be desired, and it is probable that owing to the conventional rut in which our mint authorities seem obliged to keep, this is the best that could be done".

Such a decrease is probably owing to changes in chain conformation due to the confinement of CP between adjacent silica nanoparticles, as well as probable interactions of CP with the surface of O300.

Subsequently, serum PL as a biomarker directly reflecting intake ratio of n-3/n-6 facidsacids has the advantage of providing more objective ratio of n-3/n-6 PUFA in vivo, independent of subjective recall bias and probable measurable errors owing to dietary questionnaire tools used.

I am strongly inclined to reject the action of any sudden debacle. Indeed the very numbers of the remains render it to me more probable that they are owing to a succession of deaths, after the ordinary course of nature. As Mr Lyell (a) supposes Species may perish as well as individuals; to the arguments he adduces.

It is probable that a poisoning effect owing to oxidized adspecies rather than the electrocatalytic behaviour of adsorbed reduction products prevail over the electrooxidation phenomena.

Taking into account the probable overestimation of the temperature owing to a mechanochemically enhanced reaction or flash heating at grain contacts, this temperature should be considered an upper limit.