Sentence examples for attributed to waiting from inspiring English sources

"But I don't think it's attributed to waiting to get a big pitcher or hitter or outfielder.

"There's not a scene in 'Knights' that doesn't go a beat too long, but such longueurs could be attributed to waiting out the laughs the filmmakers are confident will come" (Mitchell).

(It's similar to the pop-culture stew Mr. Millar and Mr. Gough dish up in their visit-to-a-small-planet television reconfiguration of Superman, "Smallville".) There's not a scene in "Knights" that doesn't go a beat too long, but such longueurs could be attributed to waiting out the laughs the filmmakers are confident will come.

Some of this greater demand for iPads than Macs can be attributed to people waiting for OS X Lion to ship starting tomorrow, but iPads may very well have passed Macs in both units and total revenues for good.

For rumors of cash grab schemes around Butterly Labs -- for the record, I believe them to be a legitimate organization from my conversations with them, and feel that the frustration out there is simply attributed to the wait customers are enduring for a product they desperately want to get their hands on.

A possible explanation for the incidence-rate discrepancy among age groups could be attributed to teens who wait until they're older to obtain driver's licenses.

The value 0.3 is a penalty to put additional cost on a transit line which is not attributed to travel time or waiting time.

The lower satisfaction of the population of NHS systems may be attributed to the existence of waiting lists [ 24] and limitations in the accessibility of secondary care, as in the gate-keeping system [ 8, 30].

This was attributed to fear of patients dying while waiting to go home.

Any differences in estimates were noted and attributed to the effect of adjustment for waiting times.

The fact that not-for-profit hospitals more often have an EHR system fully implemented and teaching hospitals slightly more often than private hospitals is attributed to the latter's more wait-and-see approach and the more progressive change-ready nature of public and teaching hospitals [ 27, 32].