Sentence examples for suggested owing from inspiring English sources

Dehydration was suggested owing to the elevated level of blood urea nitrogen and serum creatine.

The intrinsic mitochondrial pathway in B16F10-Nex2 cells is suggested owing to reduced outer membrane potential in mitochondria, followed by caspase −9, −3 activation and cleavage of PARP.

However, a technical explanation can be suggested: owing to the lower representation of longer transcripts in the cytoplasmic fraction, there was relatively more sequencing space.

"Saving Grace," although not guilty of violence or bad language, is rated PG ("Parental Guidance Suggested"), owing perhaps to its one death scene.

All of whom, she seemed to suggest, owed their careers to the singer.

"A Thousand and One Knives", as the title suggests, owes something to the Arabian Nights and the ancient fantastic tradition of Arabic writing, now revived by the pains of Arab modernity, particularly in post-invasion Iraq.

The holiday heap of pictures, executives suggest, owes less to a save-the-best-for-last awards strategy — the number of late debuts blunts the advantage for any one film — than to a belief that a Christmastime audience quickly expands when offered films that are both attractive and sufficiently varied.

It is suggested that, owing to minute energy differences of competing antiferromagnetic configurations, a mixture of these with a "notional magnetic disorder" is present, which is in fact well described by the disordered local moments model.

These results suggested that owing to their polycrystalline surface features and porous architectures, the Mo nanoscrews demonstrated superior SERS activity than that of the rough Mo thin film.

While the consensus view amongst archaeologists identifies this structure as a "dockyard," it has also been suggested that owing to small dimensions, this basin may have been an irrigation tank and canal.

Recent research has suggested that, owing to the amount of cellular necrosis from major physical injury and trauma, mitochondrial DNA is released into the circulation, where it is capable of eliciting inflammatory signals, also referred to as damage (or danger -associated molecular patterns (danger -associated