Sentence examples for perhaps as a function of from inspiring English sources

However, common rooms were more diverse than other rooms, including basements, perhaps as a function of their size.

I will argue that genetic anomalies in psychopathy reduce the salience of punishment information (perhaps as a function of noradrenergic disturbance).

While Ripplewood sought significant concessions from the unions in 2009, some insiders and outside analysts privately suggested that Ripplewood did not fight hard enough for even greater givebacks from the unions in the bankruptcy process — savings worth $110 million — perhaps as a function of Mr. Collins's relationship with Mr. Gephardt.

Today, the ubiquity of light, perhaps as a function of our incandescent and "always on" society, may be having a direct impact on health and wellness.

This may reflect an extension of atypical reward processing documented in AN-WR, perhaps as a function of starvation dampening visceral motivational signals; the deployment of cognitive strategies that lessen the experience of reward; and/or the nature of the stimuli themselves as provocative of eating disorder symptoms (e.g., thin bodies).

Rather, these results point to the amelioration of inflammation in the lungs of late stage animals, perhaps as a function of changes in bacterial physiology and the resulting changes in its antigen profile.

I have been struggling with a variety of things all day, and I'm not sure what to make of them all - perhaps as much a function of my somewhat incapacitated state at the time of this writing as it is the nature of what has occurred.

Except among general school/ university females, these numbers imply frequent partner turnover, with this increasing for both sexes as educational aspiration and socio-economic position diminish, perhaps partly as a function of earlier coital debut.

Administration officials see some of the criticism as partisan, and some perhaps a function of unrealistic expectations on the part of scientists about their role in policy debates.

Perhaps it was a function of the debate's length, which clocked in at three hours --about as long as a Major League baseball game and with as many dull moments as illuminating ones.

In addition, the authors noted that the ratio of urinary naphthalene to phenanthrene decreased with increasing exposure, which suggested that phenanthrene levels were a more robust measure, perhaps because of a higher excretion rate as a function of exposure concentration.