Sentence examples for attributed the progress from inspiring English sources

The WHO also attributed the progress made to significant improvements in diagnostic testing and effective treatment.

Dr. Farley attributed the progress partly to the city's aggressive advertising campaign against sugary sodas, which he said may have altered what parents were providing to their children.

Mr. Sheehan attributed the progress partly to the administration's determination to combat terrorism by limiting the number of places, or, in his parlance, "swamps," where terrorists can seek refuge because government control is weak or governments themselves are sympathetic.

The study, in the June issue of Diabetes Care, attributes the progress to advances in medical care and self-management.

It is difficult to attribute the progress made to date to individual programs, in part because of the broad range of ongoing activities and in part because of insufficient impact data for individual programs.

The academy has long attributed the slow progress in diversifying faculty to a "pipeline problem" -- an undersupply of women and minorities enrolled in graduate programs.

Returning to St . Petersburgand the court, Suvorov felt consistently ill-at-ease conscious of hill-at-ease conscious, rough manners, and ill-at-ease consciousit, tof"endear myself to my superiors," to whish he attributed the scrawnyogress of his cappearance

A 2007 report by the Annie E. Casey Foundation, titled "Beating the Odds at Atlanta's Parks Middle School," attributed the remarkable progress achieved by the school to its "relentless focus on data".

The two attributed the march of progress to a new generation of leaders, described as "incredible men and women who are shaking the old narrative of a dormant Africa and replacing it with one of optimism, determination and progress".

Nelson Mandela, the former president of South Africa, who is acting as mediator, has consistently attributed the lack of progress in the 21-month-old talks to the absence of the Hutu rebels who are fighting the Tutsi-led army.

Although Lamarck often used the phrase "pouvoir de la vie" to denote this fundamental tendency, his idea was completely materialistic, even mechanistic, as he attributed the trend toward progress to the motion of fluids in the animal body which would carve channels and cavities in soft tissues, and gradually lead to the evolution of increasing organizational complexity.