Sentence examples for unexplained factor from inspiring English sources

Beside the mysterious, unexplained factor responsible for the decline in teen motherhood over the past 20-some years, the only things Ms Kearney and Mr Levine found to have any real influence on rates of teen motherhood were "expanded family planning services through Medicaid and reduced welfare benefits".

Thus, the relationship among wood density, minimum water potential and cavitation resistance does not appear to be directly influenced by wood density, but rather by a third, unexplained factor.

Therefore, the result of the evaluation, whether an explained or unexplained factor has been found, needs to be thoroughly clarified to the couple not only during IVF but also at a final consultation.

Less than half of the increase in average grades from 1982 to 2001 appears to arise from the unexplained factors, or "inflation".

"While it is not possible for us to categorically exclude spiking as a possibility, it is our opinion that possibility is much less probable than that of inadvertent contamination or other unexplained factors in the measurements," the report said.

The unexplained (coefficients) of 0.19 showed that the unexplained factors amounted to 82% (0.19÷0.23) of the acceptance gap.

Conversely, in 2006, 55% of the wage gap (48% using pooled regression coefficients) was accounted for by unexplained factors.

We also observed that the acceptance gap between high income and low-income earners was largely influenced by unexplained factors other than individual characteristics of high income earners.

The first term on the right-hand side of the equation picks up that part of the gap attributed to differences in endowments characteristics), whilst the second term picks up the part attributed to coefficients (unexplained factors).

To properly quantify the extent to which the variables X ij (endowments) and coefficient β ij (unexplained factors) influence the decisions to accept capitation we resort to the Blinder-Oaxaca decomposition method.

In this regard, the findings indicate that the willingness and the likelihood to accept the capitation by high-income earners are largely influenced by unexplained factors and not by age, gender, educational background, or marital status.