Sentence examples for and do not attribute from inspiring English sources

Historical-Jesus scholars focuss on Jesus the man, not the divinity, and do not attribute the Gospel narratives to Matthew, Mark, etc. Describes how the Gospel accounts of the Passion differ.

These outcome measures address aspects of physical impairment and do not attribute to the components activity and participation.

Do not stop to collect coins or power-ups as they will slow you down and do not attribute to completing the game in any less time.

It is a sober analysis of the approaches to loanwords taken by various O.E.D. editors, and does not attribute malice to Robert Burchfield's rational editorial decisions.

"He thinks he is a solid general manager and does not attribute any of the team's past problems to him".

But the memo cited no sworn or documentary evidence for the claims and did not attribute a source for the allegations.

The lawsuit was settled for $850 million in February 2018 and did not attribute any legal responsibility to 3M for contamination or injury.

This claim is usually thought of as similar to a trademark claim (i.e., one competitor can't sell its products using the name or trademarks of another), but the jury in Zenimax v. Oculus held the defendants liable for $250 million on this claim, apparently on the basis that Oculus held itself out as the creator of the invention and did not attribute ownership to Zenimax.

Another possible explanation for the observation that more HCWs reported fever is that pregnant women may expect or be accustomed to fluctuations in symptomatology related to their pregnancy and therefore do not attribute such symptoms to vaccination.

The incidence of herpes simplex type 2 virus (HSV-2) was lower in the group that had only a behavioural intervention but not in the group that had both this and treatment for sexually transmitted infections, and so the authors do not attribute the effect in the behavioural arm to success of their intervention.

This result is consistent with first order theories (Block 2005) and recurrent processing view (Lamme 2006; van Gaal and Lamme 2011) which do not attribute special role to the frontal lobes in achieving conscious awareness.