Sentence examples for attributed exclusively to the from inspiring English sources
However, none of the reported reactions could be attributed exclusively to the use of upamostat and most events were attributable either to the underlying disease or the use of gemcitabine.
The level of performance reached in those tests is often attributed exclusively to the attention paid to the task.
To investigate whether leadership effects can be attributed exclusively to the common information that leaders provide to a group, irrespective of the source of that information, we design a public goods game in which non-binding contribution suggestions originate with either a human or computer leader.
In the case of P25 and rutile TiO2 photocatalysts the reaction rate did not vary upon pH lowering in the absence of fluoride, but almost doubled upon fluorination at pH 3.7, an effect to be attributed exclusively to the surface fluorine-induced modification of the reaction paths.
The gynecomastia was attributed exclusively to the use of cimetidine and was dose dependent.
It remains unclear whether or not this benefit can be attributed exclusively to the high level of pre-hospital care.
The principle behind including subjects with malocclusion in group 2 was to find out whether ankylglossia can be attributed exclusively to changes in the parameters in group 1, as parameters such as crowding, open bite and arch constriction can even occur without ankyloglossia.
Popular media has included reports on the remarkable reduction of energy-related CO2 emissions in the US being attributed exclusively to natural gas, but the reasons are somewhat more nuanced.
This effect of the aqueous extract observed in short-term memory cannot be attributed exclusively to increase locomotor activity, because the percentage of spontaneous alternation was also improved and the effect of improving working and reference memory is also observed in radial arm-maze task.
More important, however, is the fact that oscillations are also damped in the continuous time model (in which updating is by definition simultaneous), suggesting that (i) the dampening is not an artifact that is particular only to the sequential updating model and (ii) that the dampening cannot be attributed exclusively to sequential versus simultaneous updating.
A difference in the incidence of adverse outcomes between two context related patient groups can therefore only be attributed (exclusively) to a difference in performance of the relevant professional organisational contexts if it can be established that this difference in incidence is not caused by a difference in actual risk profiles.
