Sentence examples for attribution that from inspiring English sources

It has become common for scholars and curators simply to refuse to discuss an attribution that might risk a lawsuit.

"An artifact is something that has merit and intrigue, some sort of attribution, that has relevance," he said.

By then, these boxes were recorded as the "property of a private collector", a subtle change in attribution that suggested props were becoming art works.

Michael McFaul, a former U.S. Ambassador to Russia, told the Wall Street Journal that Obama should "focus his remaining time on attribution — that is declassification of intelligence so that there is no ambiguity about the Russian actions".

The first of the architects of Federico's palace Luciano Laurana was mooted as the paintings' author in 1902, an attribution that endured not least because no other suitable alternative could be found.

In the 19th century they were part of the collection of Baron Adolphe de Rothschild, and in 1878 were exhibited as authentic Michelangelo, an attribution that was disputed by a scholar of the time.

The question, Ryle might say, is not whether there are some "knowledge-how" attributions that actually attribute knowledge-that.

Its initial aim was to free Rembrandt's oeuvre of the attributions that were thought to have harmed the image of Rembrandt as a painter.

Finally, the items of the causal dimension can be divided into four main subscales: psychological attributions that include items such as stress and overwork, risk attributions that include factors such as diet and heredity, immune attributions that include factors such as a virus and the immune system, and chance attributions such as an accident or bad luck.

The Woolfolk et al. studies are designed to address, within the limitations of social psychological method, the sorts of responsibility attributions that inform Strawson's "ordinary interpersonal relationships".

(Nor is there much work by authors who endorse semantics for ability attributions that are opposed to Kratzer's, with the exception of recent work by Barbara Vetter Vetterr 2013)).