Sentence examples for the potentially contribution from inspiring English sources
Ideally, three to five independent replicated cultures should have been analyzed per treatment and time point to evaluate the potentially contribution of so-called "jar effects" (i.e. the differences between supposedly identical cultures) into the observed gene expression variation.
The implications for policy and practice discussed emphasise assessments and interventions that are multidimensional and the potentially valuable contribution of families and children to research and service planning.
The information helps lay a baseline for advanced welding process specifications and demonstrates the potentially significant contribution that advanced gas metal arc welding (GMAW) processes can bring to this category of welding.
The potentially significant contribution of inflammatory mechanisms in AD has prompted consideration of anti-inflammatory treatment strategies [ 5].
Genome-wide genotyping approaches coupled with sequencing efforts have transformed the landscape of disease genomics and highlight the potentially significant contribution of studies in founder populations.
Our study suggests that whilst some GPs recognise and support the potentially valuable contribution that PNs could make, barriers to PN involvement in this area may impede progress.
One of the important finding of this report was that the largest cost of air pollution related with particulate matter and the potentially large contribution of motor vehicles to ambient particulate levels.
Given the potentially important contribution of poor housing quality to respiratory health, the rating systems employing components of the RHI could play an important part in guiding housing choices, particularly for those with existing asthma or with young children.
Although Germany has large rural regions with an insufficient availability of outpatient psychotherapeutic healthcare services, the awareness of the potentially beneficial contribution of telemedical consultations in this field is still poorly developed.
However, an expanded focus on research that will allow us to evaluate the (potentially carcinogenic) contribution of low-level exposures to combinations of chemicals that occur in utero and throughout our lifetime is not a trivial undertaking.
The present findings from routinely collected data support the need for a prospective epidemiological study including a wide range of potential confounding factors to fully evaluate the risk factors for postdates pregnancy and the potentially causal contribution that maternal obesity makes to this risk.
