Sentence examples for attributed the subject from inspiring English sources

Each clinician attributed the subject to one of the five severity groups (i.e., severe, moderate, and mild depression and in partial or full remission) based on a global assessment of condition severity.

At the beginning of December 2007 the FDA allowed the trial to proceed, suggesting that it did not attribute the subject's death to the gene treatment.

These step-like alternations in behavioral performance may be attributed to the subject's switching between TE and KB search strategies in the two phases.

For patients without a specific diagnosis of diabetes, a diagnosis of type 2 diabetes was attributed if the subject had received any non-insulin, diabetes-related medication.

None of these deaths was believed to be due to study drug toxicity, but they were attributed to the subject's significant underlying morbidities.

Previous trials with the general population as the study subjects mainly attributed the higher level of GFR and a lower prevalence of renal function impairment using the CKD-EPI equation to the subgroups at low risk for CKD (age < 60 years, women, and white subjects).

The queen's subjects attributed the French occupation as the cause of her early death.

Responding officers attributed the shootings to a "combative subject," with police suggesting LeGrier came charging down the stairs with the bat and that Jones a grandmother who was active with local anti-violence community groups was accidentally shot in the mayhem.

Hence, each subject was attributed the estimated mean daily exposure of: (1) the cell containing the residential address; (2) the cell containing the address of the Center for Obesity and Work; (3) the city of Milan, calculated as the average of the 22 cells that fall into the city boundaries.

They attributed the lack of changes to subjects not being randomly assigned and six months of hearing aid use being too short to cause a significant change.

For this reason, we naturally attribute to the subject in the high standards case either less confident belief or confident belief along with a state of evidence assessment that precedes fixed belief (2008, 289).