Sentence examples for attributed to first from inspiring English sources

The published version consists of poetic stanzas trundling from one page to the next, attributed to First Voice, Second Voice and Third Voice.

Exact aetiology remains unknown; however, the condition has been attributed to first and second branchial arch abnormalities.

From Table 4, it is noted that for both methods, the percentage of the total error (as total variance) attributed to first phase (plot selection) is larger than that attributed to second phase (biomass models), except for the foliage, branches and crown.

In addition, the equidistant maxima at ≈ 3.21 and ≈ 3.14 eV distanced on 72 meV were observed on the short-wavelength wing of the NBE emission in ZnO NRs are attributed to first and second order LO phonon replicas of NBE emission (NBE-LO and NBE-2LO) [38].

The reasons could be attributed to, first, that the projected area of seed cultured from 400 g/L glucose was too small to readily respond to the harsh osmotic stress, due to low cell activity and weak mycelia; second, that the pellets formed under 300 g/L glucose were powerful and could withstand external stress from shear and osmolality.

For the whole tree biomass stock, the percentage of the total error attributed to first phase (random plot selection and variability) was 90 and 88 % for regression- and BEF-based estimates, respectively, being the remaining attributed to biomass models (regression and BEF models, respectively).

It doesn't mention how many members it added over the period — I'd be interested to know how much of the volume was attributed to first-time Prime users.

Much of this complexity can be attributed to third phase of decision selection processes which comprise intelligence, design, choice, and review.

The game's code is roughly 30% larger than that of Ultima Underworld bloat that Church attributed to "second project syndrome".

The CVS side effects of oral oestrogen have been attributed to first-pass hepatic metabolism (von Schoultz et al, 1989).

Our results demonstrate that a significant fraction of the phenotypic variance of swine prolificacy traits can be attributed to first-order gene-by-gene interactions emphasizing that the phenotypic effects of alleles might be strongly modulated by the genetic background where they segregate.