Sentence examples for attributable fully from inspiring English sources

Single and colleagues [ 51] examined 1994 1995 and 1995 1996 data from CIHI and 1991 1992 data from the then Laboratory Centre for Disease Control, Health Canada, on hospital separations attributable (fully and partially) to alcohol (e.g. alcohol toxicity, alcoholic liver cirrhosis) and estimated that 29,181 women (51,765 men) were hospitalized in 1995 1996 because of alcohol.

The exceedingly low mobility of GAPDH in the 4 °C conditions may be attributable to non fully dissociated and non fully denatured native tetramer forms of GAPDH.

"Indeed, the latest data show the U.K. economy performing worse than the euro zone economy, which saw zero growth at the start of the year — meaning the U.K.'s woes cannot even be fully attributable to the debt crisis embroiling the Continent".

Hence, the latter is fully attributable to consumer sovereignty.

That means that everything you've told me about the story becomes on the record, and fully attributable.

Third, the mean differences between samples on the level of the observed test items are fully attributable to mean differences between the samples at the level of the latent trait(s) ('strong factorial invariance').

These utilization findings were not fully attributable to addiction severity or depressive symptoms.

These utilization differences were not fully attributable to alcohol, drug abuse or depressive symptoms.

The improvement was fully attributable to positive consultation effects (where the 'most likely diagnosis' was absent pre-DSS but was present post-DSS); no negative consultations were observed.

Nevertheless, the effects of sodium lactate on CO may not be fully attributable to lactate oxidation by the myocardium as the resulting metabolic alkalosis per se may lead to improved myocardial function [ 28].

Conversely, unlike claims databases, a low ICS-to-total-asthma-medication ratio in primary care data is fully attributable to insufficient prescribing of ICS by physicians, irrespective of patients' behaviour, except in case of fragmented care.