Sentence examples for attributed to a sudden from inspiring English sources

The hysteresis is associated with two different flow patterns, and the discontinuity is attributed to a sudden change of the flow pattern.

This enhanced degradation is attributed to a sudden interface states build-up occurring in both, LDD and LATID devices, near the Si/spacer interface only under the first hot-hole injection condition.

The bus stoppage was attributed to a sudden onset of bus safety issues, but it was widely assumed throughout the city's criminal justice system that the union representing correction officers was expressing its anger at the prosecution of the two officers, Kevin Gilkes and Louis Pinto Jr.

A current peak was observed for the simultaneous presence of the two additives and this was attributed to a sudden inhibition of the surface: in a narrow range of potential Cl-complexes were assumed to desorb from the surface, allowing significant adsorption of inert LP-1 molecules.

The lack of a secondary pulse is hardly can be attributed to a sudden change of the IAR resonant properties, and needs an additional examination.

The high death count, which is already double that of last year, is attributed to a sudden bloom of toxic red algae and a "mass murder mystery" in Indian River Lagoon where 47,000 acres of sea grass and 111 manatees died.

Sanjay Sharma, professor of inherited cardiovascular disease and sports cardiology, says: "To avoid the unnecessary end to a potential successful career, it is crucial to know what the 'normal' size of an athlete's heart is, so as to ensure particular features are not erroneously attributed to a 'sudden death syndrome' heart condition".

In both trials, they write, the benefit may be attributed to a reduction in sudden deaths from cardiac causes.

Of these 143 deaths, 66 (46.2%) were attributed to a cardiac cause, of which sudden cardiac death accounted for 66.7%.

This could be attributed to a 45% reduction in sudden death, suggesting a direct antiarrhythmic effect of fish oil in these patients [ 4].

In Wið færstice, a sudden pain is attributed to a small, "shrieking" spear thrown with supernatural strength (Old English mægen) by "fierce" loudly flying "mighty women" (Old English mihtigan wif) who have ridden over a burial mound: They were loud, yes, loud, :when they rode over the (burial) mound; :they were fierce when they rode across the land.