Sentence examples for attributed a degree from inspiring English sources

Design loads may be attributed a degree of standardization.

More moderately, in discussing attitudes, Dennett emphasizes how the act of formulating an attitude in language for example, when ordering a menu item can involve self-attributing a degree of specification in one's attitudes that was not present before, thereby committing one to, and partially or wholly creating, the specific attitude self-ascribed (1987, 20).

The patients answered these questions in a sequential manner by attributing a degree of difficulty (none, mild, moderate, severe or extreme) to the items described in the questions.

These were attributed to a degree of liquid crystal-like order of both molecules that is temperature dependent, and that affects their ability to interact with close neighbors.

Any observed differences in response to occupational and environmental Pb exposure may, therefore, be attributed to a degree of exposure or different metabolic responses to Pb in women.

The relatively large Stokes shifts displayed for HS-167 and HS-169 (Table S1 in the Supporting Information) are common for π-conjugated donor acceptor compounds and are most likely attributed to a degree of charge-transfer character.[ 24, 25] In comparison with HS-84, the selenophene-containing ligand showed a decrease in the fluorescence intensity.

(Weinberg 2013, 473) A related debate concerns the question of whether one can reasonably attribute a certain degree of wellbeing to nonexistent people.

After reviewing which entities have been thought to have moral status and what is involved in having FMS, as opposed to a lesser degree of moral status, this article will survey different views of the grounds of moral status as well as the arguments for attributing a particular degree of moral status on the basis of those grounds.

An earlier version incorrectly attributed a petition on 38 Degrees to another website.

What's more these courses have become increasingly popular with Dutch students, most of whom can speak pretty decent English by their late teens and who see the benefits in the job market of being able to boast the true bilingual attributes that a degree taught in English would offer.

The survey was answered by 37 users of ERP systems who attributed the degree of importance for each question using a 5-point Scale – very important, significantly important, important, somewhat important or not important.