Sentence examples for as is often attributed from inspiring English sources

Exact(1)

While he almost certainly never said "Republicans buy sneakers, too"—as is often attributed to him to explain why he remained mostly aloof from politics and quiet on social issues—he has always been a meticulous curator of his public image, and a vigilant protector of his right to earn money from his likeness.

Similar(59)

Of course, context is important, and it is perhaps misleading to not mention here that much of the educational success of industrialized countries such as Finland is often attributed to the low levels of childhood poverty in these nations as compared to the distressingly high level of childhood poverty in the United States.

Wilkie Collins's decline as a novelist is often attributed to gout, or rather to the opiates he took to ease the pain of it.

This, as mentioned earlier is often attributed to inadequate dialysis, and the patient therefore can be subjected to more aggressive dialysis, which is poorly tolerated and can make the patient more miserable.

Typically the diagnosis is delayed as the presenting symptom is often attributed to 'growing pains' or minor trauma.

As it can be seen from Figure 3a, the semicircles were depressed into the zre (real axis) of Nyquist plot which is often attributed as frequency dispersion as a result of the inhomogeneity, roughness, impurities, dislocations, distribution of the active sites, adsorption of the inhibitors, and formation of porous layers on the mild steel surface (Noor 2009; Macdonald 1987).

Korean artist Nam June Paik, a member of Fluxus, is often attributed as having played a pivotal role in introducing artists and audiences to the possibilities of using video for artistic expression.

Within the sphere of multidisciplines, allergy represents a risk factor at the base of this phenomenon, which is often attributed as the cause of SDB [ 6, 7].

Heat stroke usually occurs in tropic regions or during hot climate and heat is often attributed as the causative factor [18,19].

The origin of the concept of resilience as used in disaster risk research is often attributed to the work of Holling, who applied the concept to social-ecological systems (Holling 1973).

The exact origin of the code name "Trinity" for the test is unknown, but it is often attributed to Oppenheimer as a reference to the poetry of John Donne.

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