Sentence examples for attributed to a longer from inspiring English sources
The higher NO3 removal rates were attributed to a longer solute residence time.
The lower HRS current of the S2 devices compared with that of the S1 devices was attributed to a longer filament length remaining in the S1 devices.
The increase in R ct is probably attributed to a longer transport path for charges because of the thicker ZnO coating on the TiO2 NTs and to a higher recombination rate of electrons and holes in the electrode, since the recombination rate in ZnO is higher than that in the TiO2 [40].
More than likely this can be attributed to a longer and more strenuous procedure during OGD.
This result might be attributed to a longer leaf lifespan, which ultimately enhanced LAI.
Second, the higher prevalence of HCV in older people could be attributed to a longer exposure to risk factors for HCV transmission; for instance iatrogenic transmission resulting from inadequately sterilized equipments, inappropriate reuse of supplies, etc.
Discharge to an alternative location or arranging additional postoperative care at home after discharge can attribute to a longer stay in hospital and creates additional costs [ 5, 6].
The difference in R between NHGRI and Rio de Janeiro is attributed to a much longer tail in Rio de Janeiro of authors publishing <8 papers each but who nevertheless cumulatively publish many papers.
Trends in NPP in grasslands, deciduous forest, spring wheat, and winter wheat were associated with trends in precipitation, while trends in corn and soybean were attributed to a combination of longer growing periods, decreased summer average temperatures, and increased precipitation.
If the birds cache similarly in the 26-h and 7-SR conditions, then any effect of delay on caching could be attributed to a preference for longer recovery sessions, rather than for earlier recovery per se.
The losses were attributed to a growing number of uninsured people, longer stays in hospitals for Medicare patients, whose care is not always fully reimbursed, low payments by managed care networks and the bankruptcy of two New Jersey HMO's in 1998.
