Sentence examples for apportion credit from inspiring English sources
How do we apportion credit when something is built, and reckon our obligations?
The gay-rights movement has a happy problem: how to apportion credit for its success.
The old-fashioned corner banker used his instincts, as well as his pencil, to apportion credit; modern finance is formulaic.
In football, the intermingling of twenty-two separate moving parts makes it difficult to effectively apportion credit for turning a three-yard loss into a five-yard gain.
By Jeffrey Toobin July 7, 2014 The gay-rights movement has a happy problem: how to apportion credit for its success.
The system of checks and balances indeed, democracy itself requires voters to be able to understand the impact of actions taken on their behalf, so they can apportion credit or blame fairly.
By contrast David Trimble, as leader of the Ulster Unionists, and first minister designate in the devolved government, will continue to play a central role in the day-to-day politics of Northern Ireland.The Nobel citation neatly apportioned credit.
The Gallo and Montagnier feud at its root is about apportioning credit, but it at first focused on the patents for the HIV blood test.
According to the lawsuit: "The W.G.A. now operates a bizarre and secretive system of apportioning credits that denies fundamental due process to its very members, and has a dual set of rules for certain writers.
It feels cold and expeditious here, a performance in itself, the kind of falsely modest apportioning of credit that is worthy only of a candidate.
Most commenters on the thread took the opportunity to name their favourite coffee scenes – from The Ipcress File, Black Narcissus, Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid, Harper and more – but Margit7 had a point to make about the way credit is apportioned on films: "Thomson knows well enough that screenwriters create the scene … but how many screenwriters get credit in this article?
