Sentence examples similar to areas are attributed from inspiring English sources

These areas were attributed to either signal loss due to subretinal fluid, PED, outer segment photoreceptor elongation, or due to focal atrophy of the choriocapillaris secondary to compression by the enlarged vessels from the outer choroid.

The high prevalence of G6PD deficiency in the tropics and Mediterranean areas is attributed to a protective effect against clinical P. falciparum malaria [3], [4].

The deterioration in urban areas is attributed to the rapid population growth therein which has surpassed the provision of sanitation and health services [ 12- 14].

The higher prevalence of TB in rural areas was attributed to poor performance of anti-tuberculosis services in rural areas due to various reasons such as a lack of awareness of the disease and of available services, difficult terrain resulting in irregular drug supply and poor supervision by programme officials [ 28].

Regional models for annual average NO2 in Europe performed similarly to local models, except in southern Europe (Turin and Rome, Italy Athens, Greecee; Barcelona, Spain; Marseille, France) where poor performance of regional models applied to smaller areas was attributed to heterogeneity in NO2 emissions and concentrations, topography, meteorology, and other factors.

Small differences in the distribution and characteristics of the seismic units in each area are attributed to local factors, such as physiography of the coastal plains, the wave climate and increased sediment supplies conditioned by anthropic actions.

Surface plasmons decreases with decrease in the surface area are attributed to the particle aggregation which is clearly evident in the decline in absorbance value in the pH range from 5 to 7. At pH 9.3, particles are aggregated to such an extent that scattering increases the overall optical density.

Among causes of delays, the report gives heavy weight to "freeway incidents". For example, two-thirds of the delays in the NYC area are attributed to such incidents.

Flint axes, arrowheads, and flakes found in the area are attributed to early Bronze Age settlers, and the "Shire Ditch", a late Bronze Age boundary earthwork possibly dating from around 1000 BC, was constructed along part of the crest of the hills near the site of later settlements.

Ecologic bias is a potential problem when hazards ascertained from data aggregated over a larger geographic area are attributed to individuals within the area.

Two deaths in the metropolitan area were attributed to the storm.