Sentence examples for ascribed exclusively to from inspiring English sources
In fact, it starts looking a whole lot like the intrusive power usually ascribed exclusively to the state.
Here, we show that S-nitrosoglutathione reductase (GSNOR), an enzyme that governs levels of S-nitrosylation by promoting protein denitrosylation, regulates both peripheral vascular tone and β-adrenergic agonist-stimulated cardiac contractility, previously ascribed exclusively to NO/cGMP.
While it is clear that the Dravidian presence in this area predates the arrival of Indo-Aryan languages, this evidence does not make it possible to establish the chronology of this presence, other than to show that the Dravidian linguistic influence in this area can probably be ascribed exclusively to Proto-Peninsular Dravidian, rather than to North Dravidian or Proto-Dravidian.
However, 38 of the 68 DEGs were identified by one or more of the stroma weighted analyses under different assumptions of stromal transcription level and could therefore not be ascribed exclusively to tumor epithelial cells (Figure 7).
The second one groups genes, whose expression was originally ascribed exclusively to specific non-somatic cell types.
In other words, the association found between WLC and MSD can be ascribed exclusively to the effect of the work-to-life conflict.
These results indicate that the observed impairment of antigen recognition by CTL is at least in part due to the smaller cell surface accessible to effectors, but it cannot be exclusively ascribed to structural hindrances.
However, the inhibitory effect on cell migration observed for RANK-c, independently of both wt RANK transfection and RANKL stimuli, cannot be exclusively ascribed to NF-kB regulation.
Language has also been changed to indicate that analysts do not ascribe Boko Haram's rise exclusively to poverty or government corruption.
Most children suffer from a mixture of recurrent AOM and OME, which makes it difficult to exclusively ascribe VT insertion to either of the two indications.
We find that a modest but gradual increase in social class mobility can nearly exclusively be ascribed to an interaction known as the compositional effect, according to which the direct influence of social class backgrounds on social class destinations is lower among the growing number of individuals attaining higher levels of education.
