Sentence examples for attributed to the intensive from inspiring English sources

This was due partly to the improved economic situation and also to the increased calm on the streets, attributed to the intensive American training of the PA's security forces.

The formation of initial large polymer particles is attributed to the intensive agglomeration polymer particles with monomer droplets.

The review of intra-site and off-site pollen records from the Lake Banyoles area show the limited impact of farming activities, and the causality of deforestation is attributed to the intensive exploitation of oak forests to obtain firewood and raw materials for construction.

In our case, the indicated loss of water was attributed to the intensive spilling of water onto the drapes and the floor, which has been frequently reported as a confounding cause for volume overload during hysteroscopy [ 18– 218.

One major reason for having the ultra-low CT and relative high CRI may be attributed to the significantly intensive deep red emission.

This can be attributed to the more intensive lightning effect owing to its sharper shape and makes the MINE structure suitable for optical trapping that needs large field gradient.

The absence of prognostic impact of the clinical stage in a multivariate setting can probably be attributed to the more intensive chemotherapy for INES99.3 (INSS stage 4) patients, indicating that these patients are sufficiently treated with 4 8 courses of chemotherapy (De Bernardi et al, 2009; Baker et al, 2010).

African American males are over-represented in the sports world, which has recently been attributed to the intentional and intensive socialization of African American into sports.

We are uncertain as to whether the success of the newly graduated NSs can be attributed to the lecture-based intensive course or related more to their recent educational experiences.

The increase in survival is attributed to the use of intensive chemotherapy, combined with other modalities of treatment, and to improved supportive care (Eden et al, 2000; Gibson et al, 2005).

These deaths were first connected with the use of human insulin; however, they are now mostly attributed to the trend toward intensive therapy with multiple daily doses of fast acting insulin.