Sentence examples for was obviously associated from inspiring English sources
TPM4 protein low-expression was obviously associated with clinical stage, T classification (invasion depth), N classification (lymph node metastasis), distant metastasis and differentiation.
Thus, for the p-MTJ spin valve with a nanoscale-thick bottom Co2Fe6B2 free layer, when the ex situ annealing temperature increased from 350 to 400 °C, the abrupt TMR ratio decrease from ~160 to ~72 % was obviously associated with both the i-PMA magnetic moment decrease of the Co2Fe6B2 pinned layer and the b.c.c crystallinity degradation of the MgO tunneling barrier.
Lateral deviation of the face was obviously associated with CLJ as reported previously [ 7, 10, 25] and in all the present cases.
For example, a 5-year follow-up study demonstrated that every 1-SD increment in the SUA level was obviously associated with a 21% increase in the CKD in type 2 diabetic patients [ 23].
5 Multiple biases may, however, interfere, particularly maternal socioeconomic and educational status: in the two cohorts, upper social status was obviously associated with a higher chance for being breast fed at discharge and for an optimal neurodevelopmental score.
"We don't know why it's still happening, but it's obviously associated with HIV-related stigma and some degree of eugenics," she said.
In addition, PVI is obviously associated with newly emerging regional cardiac innervation defects mainly observed in the inferior lateral wall.
The transgranular crack path under CC possessed an intergranular tendency under CF loading which is obviously associated with the lower cyclic life.
The size, instead, is obviously associated to the number of unknowns and represents the dimension of the equation system to be solved.
However, broadening ICU admission criteria will be obviously associated with increased mortality and associated conflicts [81], clinician's burnout [82], demoralization [83], and further exhausting the limited available resources and ICU beds.
An increase in unemployment is obviously associated with fewer hirings and/or more layoffs, but there is also evidence of a second-order effect; some groups of individuals are hit more by unemployment than others.
