Sentence examples for attributed to the coarse from inspiring English sources
Previous studies have identified North Atlantic TC frequency and intensity as a key low bias in HadGEM2-ES, which has been attributed to the coarse spatial resolution of the model (~200 km at the equator 12,23.
In spite of the retention of a porous structure by the film annealed at 500 °C, the poor electrochromic response of the annealed films is attributed to the coarse grain rod-, sheet- and fiber-like framework, which efficiently obstructs lithium ion movement and uptake.
This is attributed to the coarse particles formed during the heating at 1200 °C in IF.
The lack of significant trends at some of the sites might be attributed to the coarse time increment, small sample size, and other decadal-scale variability.
According to the researchers, the lower shear strength could be attributed to the decrease in coarse aggregate content that used to provide additional resistance to shear through aggregate interlock mechanisms.
The reason could be probably attributed to the asphalt coating around both coarse and fine RAP so that less water could be absorbed by the aggregates (Huang et al. 2005, 2006).
Results from a follow-up study of Medicare patients 17 indicated that smaller particles and their components derived from combustion sources (ie, PM2.5) are principally responsible for cardiovascular hospitalisations attributed to the combination of fine and coarse particles (ie, PM10).
In another aspect, when coarse aggregate volume kept constant, the shrinkage of SCCs decreased with the increase of HMCT, which can be attributed to the better restraint effect of coarser aggregate.
This could be attributed to the improved mechanical interlocking due to better bond between crushed coarse aggregate and cement paste.
The strengthened efficiency is mainly attributed to the improved catalytic activity of the modified PEDOT PSS films induced by the coarser surface and the lower sheet resistance.
Since the first exhumation of Giovanni dalle Bande Nere in 1857, death was attributed to the imperfection of surgical amputation, describing the tibial section as the result of a coarse procedure using "a carpenter's saw" [ 13].
