Sentence examples for attributed to the discovery from inspiring English sources

Maybe his frozen smile can be attributed to the discovery he made earlier that day, one he is determined to keep from his wife as long as he can.

Because the doctrines that resulted in his condemnation cannot be found in the Guide, this abrupt reversal of opinion is attributed to the discovery of personal immorality on the part of Molinos, the exact nature of which remains locked in the files of the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith.

This is attributed to the discovery that adipose tissue can function as an active endocrine organ, co-regulating whole-body metabolism.

It could be attributed to the discovery of unresolved clinical care issues that require specialist input and the transition to SOC of some patients with complex care needs that was beyond the capabilities of community primary care providers.

But Dr. C. Loring Brace, an anthropologist at the University of Michigan, argued that there was no good evidence that cooking was older than a quarter of a million years, and that many of the changes in the hominid line that Dr. Wrangham attributes to the discovery of cooking are much better explained by improvements in hunting technology.

Lack of functional enrichment for some of the modules may be attributed to the false discovery of the algorithm, the incompleteness of the GO annotations, or the non-functional relationship among genes in a module (e.g. genomic proximity).

The last great Platonist and Euclidean commentator of antiquity, Proclus (c. 410 485 ce), attributed to the inexhaustible Thales the discovery of the far-from-obvious proposition that even apparently obvious propositions need proof.

In this Perspective, we review the discoveries attributed to the invention of semisynthetic [FeFe] hydrogenases and discuss the future implications of this technology for research on hydrogenases, molecular catalysts, and beyond.

Its discovery is attributed to the English astronomer William Lassell in 1851, although the English astronomer William Herschel, who discovered Uranus and its two largest moons, may have glimpsed it more than a half century earlier.

Histamine's pleiotropic actions were acknowledged since its discovery and since the 1960s attributed to the secretion by different cell types (Table 1) and the differential tissue expression of several receptors (Table 2, [6, 7]).

The objective of this categorisation was discovery of potential structural differences that can be attributed to the factor properties.