Sentence examples for attributed in a more from inspiring English sources
They cite an old political maxim, attributed in a more vulgar form to the onetime California kingpin Jesse Unruh: If you can't take their money and vote against them, you don't belong in politics.
The rise was attributed in part to a more competitive primary season and the early scheduling of primaries in several major states.
This phenomenon is particularly apparent in diabetic patients and may be attributed to a more marked increase in platelet reactivity in these patients following clopidogrel withdrawal (23– 23).
Increasing the cerulenin concentration in the medium also resulted in a concomitant increase in DHA production, fatty acid content of BL10, and DHA/PA ratio (not significantly different), but a decrease in DHA/DPA ratio (Figure 5), which can be attributed to a more considerable increase in percentage of DPA than DHA under cerulenin treatment (Table 5).
The change in topology can be attributed to a more comprehensive sampling of characters and taxa in the present analysis.
Tentatively, the differences in catalytic performance are attributed to a more uniform distribution of the iron particles observed when ammonium iron citrate was used as precursor.
This is attributed to a more rapid increase in strength development for ESC with higher compressive strength at the same T max as shown in Figs. 3 and 6. Figure 7b shows the effects of limiting the maximum value of T (T max) on the E idx value.
The decrease in a can be attributed to a more pronounced oxidized state; therefore, samples stored at room temperature oxidize faster than those kept at lower temperatures.
The analysis gives a view of the relative importance media practitioners ascribe to a selected set of OGD attributes in anticipation of a more functional OGD in their respective countries.
Bilingual children are faster at identifying what color the word is written in, a fact researchers attribute to a more developed prefrontal cortex (the part of the brain responsible for executive decision-making, like which language to use with certain people).
Our study for the first time attributes CTGF a more direct role in tumor cell migration and invasion as it was identified and validated in systems devoid of angiogenesis.
