Sentence examples for attributable to continuing from inspiring English sources

But here's the catch: The lawyers said Trump's recent tax returns -- the ones the IRS is still auditing -- are just extensions of his older returns, because they include "items that are attributable to continuing transactions or activities that were also reported on returns for 2008 and earlier".

29 This would imply that continuing flares of gout in these patients were not primarily attributable to continuing treatment with diuretics, but rather were a consequence of failure to treat hyperuricaemia adequately.

This absence of peace is attributable to the continuing inability of the Arab world to accept and acknowledge an independent state of Israel in the Middle East.

For the fact that Shea's still exists, in a tenderly renovated condition, is directly attributable to the continuing determination by many Buffalonians over the last 30 years not to let it go.

Lack of clearance of the tracers observed at 120 min may be attributable to either continuing accumulation of the radiotracer and/or its radioactive metabolite in the liver and pancreas.

Most of the increase in the Schaefflers' net worth is attributable to the continued spectacular success of Continental and a better understanding on the part of Forbes of the financial strength of Schaeffler Group, independent of Continental.

Fossils attributable to Paraceratherium continue to be discovered across Eurasia, but the political situation in Pakistan has become too unstable for further excavations to occur there.

However, the mortality rate attributable to sepsis continues long after the initiation of the acute event 33; indeed, 16.8% of our study patients were still in the ICU beyond 28 days after randomisation.

It is estimated that life expectancy in the USA will fall in the twenty-first century, the first decline for 200 years, if the current rate of deaths attributable to obesity continues (Olshansky et al. 2005).

Despite recent progress in reducing deaths attributable to malaria, it continues to claim approximately 500,000 lives per year and is associated with approximately 200 million infections.

Morbidity and mortality attributable to air pollution continues to be a growing problem worldwide (Brunekreef and Holgate 2002).