Sentence examples for unlikely to be attributable from inspiring English sources

In fact, we see a decrease in the slope of the relation between age and alcohol use after age 21, which is unlikely to be attributable to MLDA and rather to developmental changes co-occurring during this period.

However, recruitment during the present study was greatest at the shallower water depth (0.05 m below AHD), and the apparent absence of active habitat selection suggests that the distribution of adults is unlikely to be attributable to differences in recruitment associated with sediments of varying particle size.

However, the vascular phenotype of Adam17ΔZn/ΔZn embryos' seems unlikely to be attributable to a loss of soluble TNF-α or TGF-α; to our knowledge, defects in embryonic vascularization or a bleeding phenotype have not been reported in mice expressing a non-cleavable form of TNF-α [18], [19] nor in animals deficient in TNF-α [20] or TGF-α [21].

However, since these signature gene expressions were identified as a result of a group-wise analysis of several AFiPSCs/FiPSCs lines versus the parental cell lines and ESCs, they are unlikely to be attributable to clone-specific viral integrations in most cases.

We observed no change in the normal membrane potential of mitochondria, as evidenced by fluorescence of the vital dye, JC1 (Movies S3 and S4); hence, the inhibitory effect of dopamine on mitochondrial movement that we observed is unlikely to be attributable to an obvious impairment of mitochondria per se.

Therefore, the clinical picture seems unlikely to be attributable to doxycycline-induced toxicity.

This suggests that reduction in prevalence of HPV vaccine types is unlikely to be solely attributable to the confounding influence of age at leaving school.

However, the high incidence of breast cancer in this region is unlikely to be solely attributable to the R337H TP53 mutation, as only 2.4% of women with breast cancer in this cohort carried the mutation.

As the samples used for vitamin C analysis were pretreated with the metal chelator DES and synthetic antioxidant BHT to prevent erroneous sample oxidation during storage, these high concentrations are unlikely to be wholly attributable to erroneous oxidation during storage or sample processing.

Exposure misclassification could be attributable to the time spent in different environments, although we think that it is unlikely to be differential among cases and controls.

Although we were not able to adjust for this covariate, the attributable risk proportion of radiation is small and unlikely to be associated with statin use.