Sentence examples for attributes the ability from inspiring English sources

Andrion attributes the ability to financially help his family largely to the attention he's gotten from adorning Kaepernick with his art.

That power, he suggests, may in the near term give us godlike attributes: the ability to extend lifespans and even cheat death, the agency to create new life forms, to become intelligent designers of our own Galapagos, the means to end war and famine and plague.

Add to these attributes the ability to hang on in a turn better than just about any car this side of $150K, and you are talking about a real winner, any way you slice it.

Although we could have chosen other affective attributes, the ability to inspire is often quoted by learners as an important property of practitioners.

You can attribute the ability to defy our genotypes to free will, whatever that means, but you can also attribute it to the fact that in a hundred-trillion-synapse human brain, any single influence can be outweighed by the product of all of the others.

But in attributing the ability to express a condition to something that is manifestly unable to do so, Shrigley is having a go at the infantilising anthropomorphism currently sloshing around daily culture: the coffee cup which has "Careful – I'm hot!" printed on it; or, as I saw recently on a tourist double-decker the other day, "Sorry – I'm not in service".

Flowers et al. (1990) attributed the ability of maintaining a high K Na ratio in the leaves to the secretion of toxic ions from the leaves.

We attribute the ability to learn these basis functions to the modularity of the local problems and the redundancy of the permeability patches between samples.

Kroll also attributed the ability to keep using tuna-based humor for the strange universality of the product.

We attribute the ability to demarcate the margins to (a) the high keratin content present in cholesteatoma and (b) the metabolic activity in the hyperproliferative lesion.

The authors attributed the ability of CuA in azurin to remain valence-delocalized, even with the loss of such a strong ligand, to the large electronic coupling matrix element, which arises from the strong and direct Cu Cu bond.