Sentence examples for attributed by the new from inspiring English sources

Over the course of five years, the number of foals born each year had dropped by two-thirds (from 1,563 to just 423 in 2013) – a change attributed by The New Forest Pony Breeding and Cattle Society to a declining market, and by the New Forest Verderers to steps that had been taken to improve the quality rather than the quantity of foals.

This loss was attributed by the New York Times to the surrounding controversy regarding the investigations at the time, however other news organizations, such as Time, attributed the loss to Gov. Romero Barcelo's stance on the island's political status.

Reached via email, Bildt initially said that he did not dispute anything in the Dagens Nyheter report, though he noted that he had not chosen the title with which he was attributed by Fox News.

Mr. Halcro at the Chamber of Commerce also worries that Mr. Parnell and Republican legislators will try to solve their budget trouble with spending cuts, which could be directly felt by voters and attributed to the new tax law.

Gerald L. Shargel, a lawyer for Mr. James, denied all accusations and attributed the new suit to pressure applied by Mr. James's opponents.

The lawyers and defendants attributed the new delay to the attack on Foreign Minister Ahmed Maher, conducted by members of the same party, the outlawed Islamic Liberation Party.

He attributes some of the new ways to television.

Some of these flameouts can be attributed to poor strategic choices by the new leader, and some result when the board makes an imperfect choice overestimating a candidate's abilities and potential or hiring a leader whose skill set doesn't fit the context.

And CBS News found a 2014 email in which Powell, though not mentioning either Clinton by name, appears to call Clinton "greedy [and] not transformational," and makes a colorful reference to alleged affairs by Bill Clinton, attributed to the tabloid New York Post.

The right attributed by art.

The increases were attributed by Mr. Sulzberger to rising production costs.