Sentence examples for tasks attributable to from inspiring English sources

The separate tasks attributable to PP2A are revealed when any one regulatory subunit is depleted.

We next computed the marginal posterior distribution of the proportion of latent variance underlying each task attributable to the general factor.

It is clear that a much greater proportion of the variance in the posited latent variable underlying any given task is attributable to task-specific sources such as experimental error rather than to a group factor.

However, a significant portion of work time is typically spent on tasks not attributable to specific cases and which we have not fully accounted for (with the exception of O&M costs).

Several features are evident from the posterior histograms of the proportions of the task variances attributable to the general factor (Figure 1).

Thus, it is entirely possible that the effects of midazolam on the TI task are attributable to deactivations of areas other than the hippocampus.

Western Aphasia Battery writing output scores were at or near the maximum score for all subjects, except Subject 6 whose reduced score on that time limited task was attributable to slowed motoric execution, as opposed to any language deficiencies.

For instance, studies by Langdon and Coltheart [ 41], Inoue et al. [ 23], and Anselmetti et al. [ 42] suggested that poor performance in schizophrenia on a false belief picture-sequencing task is attributable to stable, illness-related biological factors.

Greene takes issue with our suggestion that midazolam improved TI performance by deactivating the hippocampus [ 19], stating that "it is entirely possible that the effects of midazolam on the TI task are attributable to deactivations of areas other than the hippocampus".

These findings support the notion that the mechanism of LBD from exposure to sedentary tasks is not attributable to prolonged low-level static muscle activations that could occlude blood flow and the delivery of oxygen to working muscles.

Such differences in network architecture have been reported both at rest and during cognitive task performance, but an open question is whether these age-related differences show task-dependent effects or represent only task-independent changes attributable to a common factor (i.e., underlying physiological decline).