Sentence examples for are attributed not only from inspiring English sources

The significant decrease in response-recovery times are attributed not only to the surface accessibility obtained by the hierarchical hollow architectures, but also to these rodlike building blocks with ultra-thin diameters.

These variations are attributed not only to the presence or absence of encounters with nearest neighbors, but also to the presence of more atoms lying along particular directional strings.

Differences in HDO efficiency among the catalysts are attributed not only to variations in the dispersion of the active phase, but also to the acid sites which may contribute to the cleavage of CO bonds.

Regional shortages of physicians are attributed not only to overall shortages, but also to a maldistribution geographically and among specialities [ 3– 9].

The mash-up's success can be attributed not only to accessible technology but also to some ineffable moment when teen-diva melisma and grunge-rock angst sounds not just funny together but also terrific.

That the album is a delight can be attributed not only to Mr. Mancini's tunes and Mr. Nash's feeling for them; it's also the product of the swinging band that resurfaces here, with Frank Kimbrough on piano, Matt Wilson on drums and Ben Allison replacing Rufus Reid on bass.

That cannot be comforting to FEMA, whose much criticized response to Katrina has been attributed not only to poor leadership and insufficient planning, but also the agency's limited capacity to field a relief effort across the 90,000-square-mile 90,000-square-mile 90,000-square-mile

As the band approached their 30th year, I began to wonder if the Fall's continued relevance could be attributed not only to Smith's genius way with splenetic observations, but to the trail of havoc left by the revolving line-up.

This failure can be attributed not only to Kircher's erroneous assumption that the hieroglyphs must correspond phonetically to an alphabet but primarily to the fact that he was most interested in the Renaissance conception of a supposed symbolic meaning constituting the deeper significance of hieroglyphs.

This change was attributed not only to surface energy but also to the formation mechanism.

This success can probably be attributed not only to parental aspirations, but also to strong practices of help between siblings.