Sentence examples for attributable to less from inspiring English sources

He writes: "We are moving into the far more uneven distribution of 99/1 across many things that used to be 80/20: 99 percent of Internet traffic is attributable to less than 1 percent of sites, 99 percent of book sales come from less than 1 percent of authors... and I need to stop because numbers are emotionally stirring".

CONCLUSIONS: Our findings suggest that the observed increase in acute renal failure diagnosis rates may be partly attributable to less restrictive criteria for acute renal failure diagnosis, consistent with acute renal failure patterns observed in other clinical settings.

With minimal financial obstacles, Lorenz said the steady stream of film shoots into Glendale was attributable to "less bureaucracy". Paul Audley, president of FilmLA, the agency that coordinates film shoots in the Los Angeles County, said flexibility is important for the studios.

Some of the reduced identification is attributable to less informative fragmentation patterns for triply and quadruply charged peptides.

The differences were, in part, attributable to less favourable distributions of tumour stages in the lower education categories.

In contrast, in this analysis, we found stronger associations using residential proximity to traffic, which may be attributable to less exposure misclassification.

This low-level illusion is attributable to a less massive appearance due to spaces in the running cartoons than the corresponding pyramidal-shaped geometrical objects.

It makes no sense, therefore, to prescribe an ideal fertility pattern, against which the number of cancers attributable to a less optimum one can be evaluated.

Fifty percent of the increase was attributable to tumors less than or equal to 1 cm in size, that is, likely not palpable and not symptomatic.

An estimated 3.4% of breast cancer cases, 3.8% of endometrial cancer cases and 5.3% of colon cancer cases are attributable to exercising less than the minimum recommended.

However, nonsignificant associations found for the northern European countries are possibly attributable to a less healthy underlying food pattern in comparison with the US and southern European cohorts.