Sentence examples for attributed to a slowdown from inspiring English sources

The shortfalls were attributed to a slowdown in marketing and technology spending, particularly in financial services.

The Proginet Corporation of Garden City (VSE: PRFu.v) reported a third-quarter loss of $115,612 on sales of $1.16 million, which the company attributed to a slowdown in purchases by owners of mainframe computers worried about Y2K computer problems.

Indeed, researchers recently found a sudden, 4-inch sea level rise of the U.S. East Coast in 2009 and 2010, which they attributed to a slowdown of the Atlantic overturning circulation.

Much of that drop can be attributed to a sharp slowdown in Spain.

Its defeat has been attributed to a sharp economic slowdown, rising food prices and a series of corruption scandals, as well as Rahul being comprehensively overshadowed by the energetic and effective BJP leader, 63-year-old Narendra Modi.

Much of the slump was attributed to a report from the Institute for Supply Management showing a slowdown in the nation's factories.

Shares of the Cordiant Communications Group fell 10percentt in London after executives of the agency company outlined at its annual meeting problems they attributed to the slowdown.

The slowdown in imports can be attributed to the slowdown in the importation of oil.

The amended Island Rule and the model simulation confirmed that the weakening of the ITF transport in the future climate is mostly attributed to the slowdown of the deep upwelling in the Pacific, which implies that the deep contribution to the ITF will be weakening in the future warm climate, influenced by stronger near water column stratification and reduction of deep water formation rate.

Vindigo, a wireless-technology company based in New York, said yesterday that it had laid off some employees because of its failure to meet revenue projections, which it attributed to the economic slowdown in the technology sector.

Despite all this, as well as notable attendees like the Oscar-winning filmmaker Shekhar Kapur and the British high commissioner, Sir James Bevan, the conference was missing its usual excitement and high-energy buzz, which some attributed to the global slowdown.