Sentence examples for although he attributed from inspiring English sources

INSIDE PITCH JOHN FRANCO (sore left elbow) made 48 soft tosses without pain, although he attributed it to the effect of a cortisone shot he received Wednesday.

Although he attributed the decline in stocks after the Fed surprised the markets to benign profit-taking, Mr. Inker acknowledged that the unusual policies have made it hard to judge the right prices of investments and the right actions to take.

Although he attributed this style in part to the splashed-ink technique of the ancient painter Wang Mo, many believe it to be related to that of the Abstract Expressionist movement then popular in the United States and a departure from that of his traditional paintings.

Although he attributes that to the newness of the workstation, others say an industrywide recovery in office furniture sales to large corporate clients still appears at least a year off.

Its beginning and end are new material, probably of Wolfram's own invention, although he attributes it to an unidentified and probably fictitious Provençal poet, Kyot (also spelled Kiot and Guiot).

On the investor call, Hastings also said that that growth was "within the range of guidance from a year ago, although not from Q1," which he attributed to being more of a "forecasting error" than a result of stunted growth overall.

"Be not inhospitable to strangers, lest they be angels in disguise," was one, which he attributed to Yeats, although it was actually a variation on a biblical passage.

Tresham's complicity was not revealed until the following day, although he was attributed with only a minor role.

Bill agreed, although he also attributed being on holiday and things improving at work as significant and contributory factors on his calmer demeanor and its positive impact on the couple and family relationships.

"Honestly, you're not going to get me to talk about that," he says, although later he will attribute all his subsequent work to an attempt "to find the connection I lost".

He seems, first, to endorse the romantic view which he traces to Kant (although he also sometimes attributes it to Hume)—that values are not discovered 'out there', as 'ingredients' in the universe, not deduced or derived from nature.