Sentence examples for attributed the fall in from inspiring English sources

He was obsessed with the idea of public space, especially in poor neighbourhoods – he attributed the fall in crime during his term in part to the increase in the amount of public space per citizen.

Comments by Freeman, who has made a name for himself by getting celebrities off driving charges, provoked a swift response from UK cycling charities, which attributed the fall in penalties to a 37% drop in traffic police officers since 2002 and argued that by far the greatest danger on Britain's roads came from motor vehicles.

The report attributes the fall in MFL undergraduate courses almost entirely to a decline in numbers of UK students, rather than those from other EU countries which have remained stable.

The accounts attribute the fall in part to success the previous year with re-released Beatles classics, stating: "A significant contributor to this decline is in Recorded Music due to the success of the Beatles Remastered in the prior year".

Rather than focus on real demand, most headlines in the financial press attribute the fall in gold prices to the view that inflation fears are low and/or falling.

Craig Holman, government affairs lobbyist for Public Citizen, attributed the post-2012 drop in the number of races where outside groups dominated in part to the changing strategy of super PACs: Some are not focusing as heavily on buying costly TV advertising time as they may have in the past.

In contrast, investment in Italy dropped 60% to $2bn, with BNEF attributing the fall to retroactive cuts in incentives for solar PV plants.

At midmorning, the Nikkei had given up almost half of Monday's gains, but that was attributed to the fall in the Nasdaq market in the United States.

Mr. Copeman attributed the differential today in tax credit prices from one region to another to "the unintended, perverse consequences" of the Community Reinvestment Act, despite what he said was a need for five million more units in all 50 states.

But he attributed the outrage this week in part to the mayor's ear, which his critics have said seems to be cast out of something from the periodic table of the elements.

Kantar, like Nielsen, attributed the growth in the third quarter to spending for ads related to the 2012 Summer Olympics and the November elections.