Sentence examples for Must be ascribed from inspiring English sources

That, however, must be ascribed to his diplomatic capability rather than to his political foresight.

My successors in No 10 must have seen that coming, so their failure to head it off must be ascribed to something else.

Destroyers and submarines left Cherbourg in a dense fog, and it is to this fog that the fatal collision must be ascribed.

The widespread use in this period's written works of French words, which were alien to everyday Breton speech, must be ascribed to the fact that Breton was not used or formally studied in Roman Catholic seminaries in Brittany.

The external--and subsequently internal and popular--support for the once-moribund Alliance of Democratic Forces for the Liberation of Congo-Zaire must be ascribed to Mr Mobutu's ill-considered decision last year to resort to the usual "divide and rule" tactics that had served him so well for three decades.

Indeed, the site-selective activation must be ascribed to these surface dislocations.

And it is to his deplorable influence that the naval and military expansion under which the financial solvency of the Dual Monarchy is rapidly disappearing must mainly be ascribed.

"The detailed forms of algorithmic interaction and play required today of the computer-using public is, in my mind, so exactly akin to writing code that the division between the two must certainly be ascribed to other ends.

However, the failure to capture the dynamic deficits must almost certainly be ascribed to our limited knowledge about the dynamic mechanical properties of eye muscles, especially in their passive state.

An early and general monophthongization of the diphthongs ai and au to ē and ō, respectively, also must be considered characteristic, although it should not be ascribed to Common Old Iranian as is sometimes done.

This error is exemplified in his next-to-last paragraph: Most risk assessment procedures demand that for chronic diseases such as cancer there must be epidemiologic evidence before an extrinsic agent can be ascribed a hazardous potential for human health.