Sentence examples for attributed to institutes from inspiring English sources

17 The shortage of doctors in most African countries is attributed to institutes lacking the capacity to train sufficient numbers of doctors, coupled with an inability to retain doctors, who choose to emigrate for what they consider better career opportunities.

The frequency was between 4 and 16 times in which teachers gave WCF on students' writings which can be attributed to different institutes' curriculum and teachers' practice.

Most of that popularity is generally attributed to the democratic reforms instituted in the Zedillo administration, reforms that led to the creation of the autonomous Federal Electoral Institute, to the election of the first opposition-led Congress and, ultimately, to Mr. Fox's election.

The improvement of some institutes may be attributed to the emphasis by universities for academics to publish in journals indexed by the ISI databases and Scopus.

To these beings Xenocrates attributed much of what popular religion attributed to gods, and ritual mysteries were instituted to propitiate them, especially the evil ones.

27.27 % of all "single institute" publications (154 articles) and 23.12 % of all "inter-institute publications" (186 articles) were attributed to the University of Tehran.

This might be attributed to the broadened indication for CUTE at our institute, including primary bladder cancer in uremic patients.

This effect was attributed to the ability to distinguish between PEA and pseudo-PEA and to institute appropriate treatment during CPR.

Allan Goodman, the president and chief executive of the institute, says that the slowed growth can be attributed to things like last-minute hesitations or home obligations.

"A substantial amount of the drop can probably be attributed to uncertainty -- people not doing anything," said Ralph Kauffman, chairman of the institute's nonmanufacturing business survey committee.

Treatment in the outpatients department of a psychiatric institute were, in this context, defined as indication-specific and attributed to the costs for outpatient services.