Sentence examples for attributed to corresponding from inspiring English sources

Increase in water absorbency with fibre linear density may be attributed to corresponding increase in fabric thickness and fabric porosity (Table 4).

The inhomogeneity of the optical appearance of the practical examples can be attributed to corresponding inhomogeneity of the texture, which in turn can be attributed to inhomogeneity in the manufacturing conditions.

These can be attributed to the corresponding thermal decomposition.

This is attributed to the corresponding increase of the density of intrinsic positively charged surface donors promoting electron transfer.

The first-order wedge diffraction is included, and the diffracted rays are attributed to the corresponding image.

The Maxwell capacity Ca could be attributed to the corresponding double layer capacity of the direct Co deposition.

Metallic nanoparticles are being utilized in every phase of science along with engineering including medical fields and are still charming the scientists to explore new dimensions for their respective worth which is generally attributed to their corresponding small sizes.

The slow response of this PSi microcavity to CAT adsorption is attributed to the corresponding relatively low diffusivity of CAT and the relatively large size of this protein molecule compared to the nanoscale pore diameters.

However the dielectric constant increases and then decreases with increase in cobalt content at the frequency of 100 KHz which may be attributed to the corresponding changes in microstructures due to the coating of oleic acid.

Kwark et al. [15] postulated that the decrease in the BHT coefficient with increased nanoparticle concentration, which they observed, can be attributed to the corresponding thicker coating created, which offers increased thermal resistance.

This major difference in strength observed between liz/ctl and antigorite can be attributed to the corresponding differences in (001) bond strength for these two phyllosilicate varieties (e.g., Moore and Lockner, 2004).