Sentence examples for ascribed only to from inspiring English sources

"The country has so many beautiful things to offer … its problems can't be ascribed only to a small group of people".

Prosperity depended in considerable measure upon a world calamity, but in the United States it was ascribed only to domestic freedom.

Bohr's viewpoint, which became known as the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, was that reality can be ascribed only to a measurement.

It has become obvious that many of the hormones previously ascribed only to vertebrates are secreted by invertebrates as well (for example, the pancreatic hormone insulin).

It may be considered something of an irony that, since all the main parties are, in one way or another, conservative parties, an even more conservative party should be the object of such vilification; and this can be ascribed only to the desire to maintain a monopoly of representation by Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrats.

In this regard it is noteworthy that in Christianity sexual behaviour is absent in heaven and sexual proclivities are ascribed only to evil supernatural beings: Satan, devils, incubi, and succubi (spirits or demons who seek out sleeping humans for sexual intercourse).

He ascribed only the last group of about 500 to himself, attaching the first set of roughly 400 to ancient and medieval authorities, among whom were the Cabalists by far the least familiar to Pico's contemporaries.

But I ascribe only a 30% probability to this postponed Armageddon scenario.

Castañeda uses the term quasi-indicator for expressions such as 'he himself' and 'she herself' that he claims can be used to ascribe (only) indexical beliefs that the subject would express with a first-person pronoun such as 'I'.

But serious people are ascribing only slightly less silly views to free-trade enthusiasts such as ourselves, so we should perhaps make it clear that we don't think cutting tariffs will solve everything.This week, the UN Conference on Trade and Development UNCTADD) released a new report on the world's least developed countries (LDCs).

Part of the job turnover phenomenon in medicine today may be ascribed not only to job dissatisfaction but also the phenomenon of being a successful employee".