Sentence examples for appears to attribute from inspiring English sources

Speaking to The Independent, their leader, Natalie Bennett, appears to attribute that fall in support to Britain's two-party system.

Holt appears to attribute this experiment to Dehaene, but while Dehaene has done his own pioneering research, I designed this particular experiment when I was a first-year graduate student, more than forty years ago (Dehaene himself credits my research in his published work).

While the Department of Energy appears to attribute the savings figures to the Solar Foundation, the claim that solar customers are saving $13 million in Arizona and $11 million in New York every year is not in the non-profit's most recent annual report.

(13) seems informative, (14) meaningful, (15) both meaningful and true, and (16) appears to attribute consistent beliefs to Fred.

Here Descartes appears to attribute to eternal truths an eternality that they cannot have if they have no existence outside of our thought.[24] Perhaps a compromise interpretation would be that Descartes holds that God has willed the series of creatures from eternity and that some of these creatures are truths that are "always the same" once created.

A scholion to Theocritus, Idyll 3.40 appears to attribute the story of Atalanta to "Hesiod in book 3", a method of citation that almost certainly refers to the present poem.

Dr. Rosenthal said the driver who kept threatening me appeared to attribute hostile motives to other people.

The Times compounded the error by appearing to attribute it in part to Ms. Giffords's own spokesman, who was not the source of the error.

They appeared to attribute the failure to the government's very indifference to its constitutional commitments: "The Government argues that most or all of the individuals affected by the Executive Order have no rights under the Due Process Clause" — and thus it didn't have to worry about due process.

So, if Anselm really were committed to the principles which Oppenheimer and Zalta appear to attribute to him, it is hard to understand why he didn't give the simpler argument.

Yet in the passage just quoted (E IV.iii.29, pp. 559 560), Locke does appear to attribute cohesion to God in the same way that he attributes sensation and impulse.