Sentence examples for potentially because of its from inspiring English sources

Among all of the soil samples investigated, STP-1 had the highest Pb concentration (66.54 ± 0.520 µg/g) potentially because of its location, which was adjacent to a highway.

35 However, it has also been suggested that GLP-1 administration reduces diet-induced thermogenesis (ie, the energy expended as a direct result of food consumption, digestion, and absorption), potentially because of its effects on gastrointestinal motility.

On the other hand, IL13Rα2 is a high-affinity receptor for binding and internalization of IL-13 which is unable to transduce downstream signaling potentially because of its short cytoplasmic domain [ 13].

Geographically, recreational use of ketamine use is seen across the world, but it appears to be most common in East and South-East Asia, potentially because of its relatively low price compared to other psychomimetic drugs, particularly MDMA (41).

Attempts at generation of homozygous Fkbpl mice using Fkbpl+/neo or Fkbpl+/− crosses were unsuccessful, suggesting that the homozygous Fkbpl KO is embryonically lethal, potentially because of its important and essential role in murine development.

Surgery time was the shortest in the case of the miniopen TLIF procedure, potentially because of enhanced surgical exposure.

Although until recently the presence of this disease was approached as a minor problem, it must be taken into account that it may be potentially serious because of its possible evolution to chronicity and to hepatic cirrhosis.

But unlike similar offerings, the service is potentially disruptive because of its headline price of free, which could see lots of independent or boutique shops flooding Apple's App Store and soon to follow the Android Market.

A 2013 study by the Los Angeles Historic Resources Survey listed the 5.16-acre estate as potentially historic because of its ties to the entertainment industry.

An infection with N. farcinica is potentially lethal because of its tendency to disseminate and its resistance to antibiotics [ 6- 9].

Use of the word 'delay' has been criticised as judgemental and potentially stigmatising, because of its implications of intent.