Sentence examples for possible speculations from inspiring English sources
Possible speculations are (1) SLITs probably function by interacting with ROBO4, and because of multimerization of soluble ROBO4 [ 53], it was not able to interact with SLIT in Suchting's experiment) or (2) SLIT2 might mediate its function via ROBO4 by indirect binding with other receptors, such as ROBO1 or Syndecans [ 54]).
A spokesperson for Kent County Council, who are acting on behalf of the Coroner's office, said any possible speculation over the inquest did not emerge from the Council or the Coroner's office.
A possible speculation may be drawn from the study on the cause of negative SIs conducted by Takeuchi et al. (2002).
The possible speculation is that both physical and cognitive functions affect each other.
Can Dawes' theoretically possible speculation be converted into an evolutionarily acceptable theory?
Possible speculation why association is more consistent in non-smokers may be based on the hypothesis that MBL is inactivated in smokers.
A possible speculation is that the earthquake, together with post-earthquake changes in social environment, had a delayed impact on the psychosocial functioning of children and adolescents who were not directly affected by the disaster.
A possible speculation for the lower basal levels in diabetics is that their lungs are less prone to homeostatic regulation and that insulin, by increasing PGE2 would restore lung homeostatic mechanisms.
The possible speculation is that coffee stimulates the brain's cholinergic system to control the β-amyloid-induced damage to brain cells, thereby helping to maintain the memory function [ 49].
Since the RPM can only be used for slow processes, one possible speculation is that some of the underlying molecular processes might be too fast for RPM-simulated microgravity.
A possible speculation is that with decreasing levels of melatonin, individuals suffering from chronic circadian disruption become more vulnerable to brain damage associated with learning and memory impairment [ 49].
