Sentence examples for predictions could explain from inspiring English sources
We focused on gastrointestinal helminth communities to determine whether these predictions could explain the ongoing invasion success of the commensal house mouse (Mus musculus domesticus) and black rat (Rattus rattus), as well as the associated decrease in native Mastomys spp., in Senegal.
Our predictions could explain in part the observed phenotypes and open up new avenues for experimental studies.
From the systematic aspect, our bioinformatic findings and functional predictions could explain the novel mechanism by which miRNAs regulated post-translational repression of certain biologic process.
Alignment of the amino acid sequences of A/California/07/2009 with A/New Caledonia/20/99, A/Brisbane/59/2007 and A/Solomon Islands/03/2006 HA HA proteins was generated to determine whether sequences and secondary structure predictions could explain the trypsin digest results.
16 Uncertainties in the prediction could explain why different scaffolds were identified in the two studies, and suggests the usefulness of employing multiple strategies for hit finding, as previously suggested for other drug targets.
The median of DHS signal for each bin was computed and plotted as a dotted line showing that fragments that negatively deviate from the prediction have DHS signal that could explain their unmethylated state.
Thus, there seems to be no strong methodological bias that could explain why the predictions of FUNGIpath are generally far better than those of KEGG and close to those of the well-curated Swiss-Prot database.
Multiple predictions could be explained by the presence of sequencing errors.
The prediction of the so called Planet 9 is mathematical and could explain the unique orbits of at least five smaller objects in the outer Kuiper belt.
Typically, good prediction results are hard to obtain because of unknown variables that could explain the behaviors of the subject of the problem.
It was a prediction that elicited saucer-eyed expressions of shock from my listeners before I could explain the all-important will-win/should-win dichotomy to them.
