Sentence examples for partially as a consequence of from inspiring English sources

Partially as a consequence of the difficulties of making inferences from contextual data, I have a secondary research focus on epidemiologic methodology.

Turkey lost its bid to host the 2020 Olympics to Tokyo, in what was seen at least partially as a consequence of the government's response to the protests.

It has also left the power-sharing executive facing an estimated £600m funding gap this financial year – partially as a consequence of Treasury penalties for not implementing welfare reforms running at just under £10m per month.

The formation mechanism of the conducting filament in the virgin device could be explained as follows: the oxygen vacancies present in the virgin device can be imagined to be formed partially during the deposition of the nonstoichiometric (oxygen deficient) CeO2 and partially as a consequence of Zr oxidation.

Out of the service, they face the most severe economic crisis since the Great Depression and, partially as a consequence of conflicts with no front lines, more than 20percentt live with post-traumatic stress disorder.

However, the precise role of the MRN in cellular DNA replication processing remains elusive, partially as a consequence of having limited knowledge of the genetic loci where MRN functions.

Furthermore, FrFT-MFCC is shown to improve tone and vowel discrimination compared to FFT-MFCC even though pitch harmonics are blended by the mel-frequency filterbank and formants are partially smeared as a consequence of the FrFT analysis.

These results can be partially explained as a consequence of the different dynamics of the adaptive process at different mutation rates, and by the influence of the composition of the population in its subsequent ability to adapt to new selective pressures.

In other causes, such as breast cancer or Alzheimer's disease, the controversy about the attribution of deprivation remains, although it has been partially explained as a consequence of heterogeneity among cities.

This lack of correlation is partially interpreted as a consequence of the high variability in assay results, due to the lack of assay standardization, validation and harmonization across laboratories.

There was a similar process going on in Asia at the same time as partially a consequence of China and India opening up which itself goes back to that 1986 business.