Sentence examples for attributed to a rising from inspiring English sources
Nearly $13 million came from online and small-dollar donors, which aides attributed to a rising level of interest.
Yet almost all this increase can be attributed to a rising population, in large measure because of higher immigration.
In the popular press, the reduction in short visits is widely attributed to a rising tide of violence in the Mexican border states, more specifically to a rise in the rate of homicides as a result of the emergence, or radical transformation, of a drug war in Mexico.
Some of the decline can be attributed to a rise in foreclosures, the council said.
The increase is largely attributed to a rise in the use of fertility drugs, which often result in multiple, premature births.
Vanessa Fearn, a researcher at the ONS, said the rise in deaths could be partly attributed to a rise in the purity of heroin, following a shortage of the drug that affected global exports in 2011.
The Daily Star and Daily Express, which have cut prices aggressively since last year, recorded small increases in sales, as did the Daily Telegraph, though the latter's increase can be attributed to a rise in multiple copy sales known as bulks.
2014 was also a relatively dry year for big summer blockbusters; and overall box office take is up slightly in 2016, though some of that can be attributed to a rise in ticket prices, according to Tucker Tooley, a Hollywood producer and CEO of Tooley Productions.
This increase can partly be attributed to a rise in the prevalence of atrial fibrillation due to an ageing population and partly to improvements in the diagnosis and management of patients with arrhythmias in primary care.
In January, the Commerce Department initially said the economy grew at an annual rate of 3.5%, an unexpectedly high spike in growth that analysts attributed to a rise in exports.
Such decrease of I 2D/I G ratio can be quite likely attributed to a rise in the aromatic ring structures attached to the surface of graphene via π π interaction.
