Sentence examples for ascribed to a large from inspiring English sources

Instead, it was common to suppose that diseases reflected an imbalance of the four humors (blood, phlegm, and yellow and black bile), an imbalance ascribed to a large range of behaviors and environmental factors.

This effect is ascribed to a large planetary wave in the lower atmosphere imprinting its pattern in the upper atmosphere (Funke et al. 2010), as first suggested by Dunkerton and Butchart (1984).

The increased PC density and the enhanced photoelectrochemical activity can also be ascribed to a large number of electron-hole pairs formed under the illumination of the light around 380 nm the energy of whose photons is nearly resonant with the band gap of ZnO.

The N-O-GQD MSCs show extremely high volumetric capacitances of 325 F cm−3 in H2SO4 due to their high pseudocapacitive activity, high loading density, and enhanced electrolyte wettingability ascribed to a large amount of doped nitrogen and oxygen functional groups.

The poorer rate capability observed in the thicker electrodes is thus ascribed to a larger time constant for inter-particle pores.

Since the discovery of the anomalous increase in capacitance, it should be noticed that a higher capacitance not only is ascribed to a larger specific surface area, but also is due to the presence of sub-nanometer pores.

We hypothesize that the highest activity of StII could be ascribed to a larger hydrophobic continuum, an uninterrupted sequence of non-charged mainly hydrophobic amino acid residues, of its N-terminus promoting a highest ability to partially insert in the membrane core.

A low SRM value for activities of daily living, representing weak internal responsiveness, appears to be ascribed to a larger SD of the change score.

15 It has been suggested that this logarithmic method of weighing the comparative value to ascribe to a large numerosity may be 'deeply embedded' as the default method in humans, 8 a prelinguistic in-born approach to number.

This is ascribed to a steric effect caused by larger cation size.

The origin of the large MR (−59%) can be ascribed to a spin-related high-order tunneling process.