Sentence examples for attributed changes in from inspiring English sources
Researchers have attributed changes in copepod populations to factors like external predation and food supplies.
Other studies attributed changes in CP content of mixed grass hay stored outside for 5 months to weathering (Verma and Nelson 1983; Collins et al. 1997).
Despite the advent of autonomous teams in the innovation era, the organization design literature has largely attributed changes in task interdependence to top managers or designers (e.g., Kapsali 2011; Puranam et al. 2012; Rivkin and Siggelkow 2003) because they have the authority and power to (re design.
Indeed, she told Billington that "other people [such as Peggy Ashcroft, among others] had a shaping influence on [Pinter's] politics" and attributed changes in his writing and political views to a change from "an unhappy, complicated personal life... to a happy, uncomplicated personal life", so that "a side of Harold which had always been there was somehow released.
The postgraduates also attributed changes in the "tone" of the group to the involvement of undergraduates.
Atkinson and Glass [ 12] attributed changes in this context to an increase in gender equality in Korea.
In that paper, it was reported that more than one caregiver attributed change in the child's condition to the intervention described here.
But other researchers have been moving in the opposite direction, seeking to attribute changes in individual species to climate change.
Researchers also highlight operational concerns – such as the difficulty in monitoring and measuring deforestation rates, or attributing changes in deforestation to Redd finance.
Critics often attribute changes in a poet's style to changes in his life; this much change in both arenas threw some readers into what could be described as a tizzy of questionable causation.
Given the spectacular challenges in attributing changes in policy or practice to specific research studies we should not be too surprised that researchers and their donors continue to struggle to turn research into action.
