Sentence examples for attributed to living from inspiring English sources

Most fossils can be attributed to living families.

But the fact that such a machine would satisfy the genetic definition of life is not an argument against such a definition; in fact, if the building blocks were simple enough, the machine would have the capability of evolving into very complex systems that would probably have all the other properties attributed to living systems.

These observations support previous studies in which AAV seroprevalence was shown to vary depending on the geographical origin of the studied population; this was probably at least partially attributed to living conditions or population density.

The authors estimated that approximately 27,100 asthma cases (8% of the total reported) could be at least partly attributed to living near a major roadway, whereas the combined effects of traffic proximity and regional nitrogen dioxide explained an estimated 70,200 episodes of bronchitis among children with asthma.

For example, many cancers simply show a progressive increase in incidence with advancing age, so the increase in the risk of cancers is largely attributed to living longer as a result of better public health and more hygienic environments (and to a lesser extent, improvements in medical care).

In all, 85% (435.6 out of 512) of male and 22% (24.5 out of 110) of female cases are attributed to occupational exposure, and a further 1.3% (6.8 out of 512) of male and 16% (17.5 out of 110) of female cases had no occupational exposure but were attributed to living with a high-risk worker.

The latter are qualities we tend to attribute to living humans.

Most people with mental illness are not violent and only 3%-53%-5%violent acts can be attributed to individuals living with a serious mental illness.

(Religious leader, IDI) The majority of participants agreed that blame should not be attributed to persons living with HIV/AIDS because sexual intercourse is not the only means of infection.

At that, the inhibitory effect of both pneumococci and pseudopneumococci on the M. catarrhalis strains growth should be probably attributed to the living cells of microorganisms, because of the treatment in chloroform vapors leads to the disappearance of this effect.

The fires have all been attributed to cramped living conditions, exacerbated by the current dry season.