Sentence examples for attributed a large part from inspiring English sources

In it he pointed out that consumption is rising much faster than incomes or productivity, and attributed a large part of that to the booming stock market and the feeling of wealth that it has produced.

Edwards appreciated the reason for the recastings and attributed a large part of the film's financial success to them.

And police officials attribute a large part of the increase to the number of officers who became eligible for retirement in the last two years.

The NUS attributes a large part of the rise in rents to the huge growth in private sector student housing developments coupled with a sell-off by the universities of their own low-rent stock.

James P. Owen, a money manager, hedge fund investor and the author of The Prudent Investor's Guide to Hedge Funds (Wiley, 2000), attributes a large part of the problem to the cult of relative performance.

I can also attribute a large part of that to my father.

It's a core focus for larger companies like Google and Facebook, of which they attribute a large part of their success.

"I attribute a large part my success to the fact that I was able to maneuver between different genres and apply my knowledge and skills adaptively," asserted musician and social entrepreneur Pharrell Williams.

A research paper published in the Journal of Psychopharmacology attributes a large part of these therapeutic outcomes to the so-called "mystical experience" of psilocybin, which it defines as "encountering a profound sense of unity, transcendence of time and space, [and a] deeply felt positive mood… infused with a renewed sense of purpose and meaning".

I attribute a large part of that to (1) the internet hipping me to bands I would have never come across any other way (2) the internet making it possible to impulsively buy a song or an album with the click of a button.

Unsurprisingly, perhaps, those who take the experience of music's expressiveness to be a more intimately emotional one (through being predicated on imaginative engagement with the music, say), tend to emphasize that experience as more central to musical understanding, and thus attribute a larger part of music's value to its expressivity.