Sentence examples for suggested as contributing from inspiring English sources

Surface roughness of knee prostheses components has been suggested as contributing to the mechanism for premature prosthesis failure and is very important to improve tribological performance.

The recent dramatic increase in the number of vehicles, together with the lack of strict traffic rules and regulations, lack of awareness about safe road use behaviour and road safety factors, and lack of regular vehicle maintenance, have been suggested as contributing to the problem [8, 19].

The bees join other pollinating insects that have been suffering increasing declines since the end of the 20th century, including moths and hoverflies, and the U.S. findings mirror similar studies examining bee declines around the world, with everything from increasing city development to pesticide use suggested as contributing causes.

Host factors, such as age, have been suggested as contributing to the expression of symptoms in Blastocystis infection [7], [26].

These sex-specific pubertal changes have previously been suggested as contributing to the earlier development of IHD in men [16].

Importantly, the capacity to control anemia is thought to be the most significant factor contributing to trypanotolerance of cattle [21] and differences in erythropoietic potential have been suggested as contributing to susceptibility to the disease [22].

Testosterone has been suggested as a contributing factor to the higher rates of atherosclerosis and cardiac disease among men than among women and may affect a range of risk factors contributing to susceptibility to these diseases (Hanke et al. 2001; Weidemann and Hanke 2002; Wu and Eckardstein ).

The "Maunder minimum," a period of drastically reduced sunspot activity between ad 1645 and 1715, has been suggested as a contributing factor to the Little Ice Age.

It has been suggested as a contributing factor in the pathogenesis of Alzheimer's disease.

Time-of-day has been suggested as a contributing factor to sensitivity to pain.

Besides entrepreneurs' pre-entry experience, both superior hires and regional embeddedness have been suggested as factors contributing to this pattern.