Sentence examples for attributed the concept from inspiring English sources

Let's hope there are exceptions.JOHN KNIGHTS Chairman LeaderShape OxfordGovernment and markets"Of rules and order" (May 9th) rightly attributed the concept of a strong government setting the framework for free markets to the Austrian school associated with Friedrich Hayek.

She attributed the concept to two members of a forum committee called the Global Agenda Council on the Future of Media: Peggy Conlon, president and chief executive at the Advertising Council, and David Gallagher, chief executive for European operations and chairman of the London office of Ketchum.

They had mined troves and troves of news articles with the aim of creating a definitive record of what had happened in Latin America protest-wise, but in the process they'd attributed the concept "protest" to things that — as far as the researchers could tell — weren't protests.

To be attributed the concept arcane, on this view, it suffices that S uses the expression 'arcane' by and large correctly, 'in keeping with its content' – if she is committed to her community practice of using the corresponding expression 'arcane', and this practice determines that 'arcane' expresses arcane.

Video game writer John Harris attributed the concept of reworking the game system of each installment to Nihon Falcom's Dragon Slayer series, with which Square was previously involved as a publisher.

She attributes the concept of delayed post-traumatic stress to psychiatrists like me, pointing out that I was "an outspoken opponent of the war".

Here, by attributing the concept variation problem to the drift of class priors, we first put forward a prior re-weighting solution here.

The Hindu Sanskritist, however, might believe that every rational person had an idea of karma even though it might not always be explicit beyond the confines of Indian civilization, and therefore feel justified in attributing the concept to Kant implicitly, and get on with his translation and exegesis.

No patient had a side plate pull-out in the present study, which may be attributed to the concept of a locking side plate.

From a psychological standpoint, the "passive resignation" that Dr. Saengwichai refers to can be attributed to the concept of learned helplessness, a condition in which a person feels unable to change their circumstances.

More recently, the "introns first" hypothesis, building on the "RNA world" concept, has attributed the origin of introns to self-splicing RNA molecules that were evolutionary forerunners of protein-coding RNAs (Poole et al. 1998).