Sentence examples for are actually attributed from inspiring English sources

Health premiums are actually attributed more to factors like region, firm size, workforce age, and riskiness of profession.

Most of the deaths were actually attributed to the tsunami rather than the quake.

Fatigue failure, which occurs in many engineering components and structures in service, is actually attributed to the multiaxial loads.

Productivity among those employees rose 13% 9.5% of that increase was actually attributed to working more hours (which falls right in line with Gallup's survey).

In their study of death certificate accuracy, Percy et al. (1990) showed that only 53% of 2,388 incident cases of primary liver cancer were actually attributed on the death certificate to this disease.

If participants were actually attributing the meaning of the adjectives to their partners to guide their decisions, those words denoting characteristics closely linked to moral and trustworthy personalities should have a larger effect on acceptance rates than words without such associations.

In a world where empathy is often portrayed as weak, Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt consistently illustrates how warmth, kindness and creativity are actually heroic attributes, rather than the relics of a girlhood that Kimmy never got to entirely experience.

Some investigators argue that much of what has been attributed to reasoning and problem-solving ability in intellectual development is actually better attributed to the extent of the child's knowledge.

Second, a study investigating the marginal impact of problem severity by domain concluded that, compared to respondents who were valuing hypothetical states, those valuing the states which they were actually experiencing attributed a far lower significance to the capacity for self-care [ 29].

The play was not actually attributed to Shakespeare until the Third Folio, published in 1664.

Leading art historians Lindsay Stainton and James Hamilton now say that they were wrongly attributed and are actually early works by Gainsborough, known for his lifelike portraits and British country landscapes.