Sentence examples for basically attributed from inspiring English sources
The obtained ORR performance can be basically attributed to the formation of high contents of pyridinic and graphitic nitrogen atoms inside this catalyst.
The deformation and failure of soft rock affected by hydro-mechanical (HM) effect are one of the most concerns in geotechnical engineering, which are basically attributed to the grain sliding of soft rock.
Vincristine's antineoplastic effect is basically attributed to its ability to bind to the protein tubulin, thereby destroying the functionality of the cell's microtubules, which form the mitotic spindle, and ultimately resulting in apoptotic cell death at mitosis (an M-phase specific drug) [30] [32].
Libin basically attributes the success to focus, " We're not social.
According to the Guardian, the ad created by skincare company Seoul Secret for their product "Snowz"—features Thai mega-celebrity Cris Horwang basically attributing her stardom to her radiant, pale skin.
"Regular" CV events are attributed basically to dyslipidemia, and standard preventative measures are designed to improve dyslipidemia; therefore, it probably has been assumed that standard therapy for "regular" CV events would not be applicable to coxib-induced infarctions.
Basically, this may be attributed to the technological growth during the entire period and to the adoption of anti-pollution system in domestic heating and in industrial plants.
Within the climate science community, he says, that apparent change in the trend of how fast the ice was expanding was instead attributed to, basically, having more years of data between 2007 and 2013.
The benchmark for development was basically income-related and/or attributed to a certain degree of modernity.
This is basically a collection of proverbs attributed to the famous sage of the apocryphal book Ecclesiasticus (Wisdom of Jesus the Son of Sirach).
Within this context, processing of parity information (i.e. "even" or "odd") is influenced according to the concept of linguistic markedness, a basically verbal attribute of (number) words ([ 52, 53]; see [ 43] for a more detailed discussion).
