Sentence examples for ascribed them to from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for the hotel, describing the precautions, ascribed them to both the bombing and the Hambali arrest.

The study of distribution in Britain has ascribed them to fairly well-defined tribal areas in the south and east; some are crude, but the best illustrate the peak of Celtic art in Britain.

When the rest of the family got together for cocktails in the late afternoon, Fuller might go upstairs to his room to work on one of several articles or books he was writing; he gave up alcohol during the Second World War, he told me, not because he could not handle it but because he had decided that people who did not want to take his ideas seriously often ascribed them to his drinking habits.

Evidence of the textual nucleus on military machines are in the ninth century Lucca 490 (f. 224r), and in the tenth century Sélestat 17 (ff. 41r 45r), although Halleux and Bernès ascribed them to twelfth century additions ([35], p. 58).

The bands at the frequencies 82, 154, 218, and 474 correspondspond to the internal modes of the crown-like S8 ring and we ascribed them to the E2 torsion mode, E2 bond-bending mode, A1, bond-bending mode and A1, bond-stretching mode of the S8 ring, respectively [25, 26].

While primitive people in the presocial or early communal stages might have been awed by such manifestations of natural power and ascribed them to the action of the gods, they would not necessarily have explained them as chastisement for human crimes before the concept of punishment became familiar under the regime of law.

No more so than ascribing them to race or economic background, which we happily do without second thought.

Armed attacks against government targets are increasing, and Syrians outside the government ascribe them to military defectors.

It is offensive for Mr. Obasanjo to downplay the multiple irregularities of this vote by ascribing them to African cultural traditions.

"Inspectors have identified serious audit deficiencies of such a range that it is not possible to ascribe them to isolated technical weaknesses," Mr. Doty said in a speech late last year.

Describing the mistakes as "unfortunate" and ascribing them to "intelligence or operational errors," the military said such incidents "were unavoidable and occur in all combat situations, in particular of the type which Hamas forced" on the army "by choosing to fight from within the civilian population".