Sentence examples for be able to attribute from inspiring English sources
To be proud of it, I'd have to be able to attribute it to something I did".
You may, quite rightly, be able to attribute the incommensurate irritation about spoilers to the irate individual's wonky internal barometer – because in my experience, it is always incommensurate anger that greets the clumsy clang of a dropped spoiler.
Mrs Clinton will not be able to attribute a good performance on Mr Obama's part to gate-crashing by independents or even Republicans.Pennsylvania has long been presumed an easy state for Mrs Clinton to win.
If he does not win the 19 votes needed for admission to the elite known as the immortals, Mr. Giscard d'Estaing, above, may well be able to attribute his rejection to a settling of old political scores by rightist immortals with long memories, according to Agence France-Presse.
But Kirigin says that, eventually, the company will be able to attribute an app's growth to its recommendations and will charge accordingly.
When both regulations relax at the same time, we will not be able to attribute the changes in child time allocation to one particular regulation.
"Being able to attribute it to a state agent is technically difficult but there is some evidence that this is at least tolerated or desired by the state".
And only eighteen per cent were able to attribute this quote about Palin to its proper source, Condoleezza Rice: "She's governor of a state here in the United States".
Shaun Groves, a crime intelligence analyst, told the jury he had been able to attribute certain messages to either Hoare or Matthews, while others were unclear.
Traditionally, genetic research starts with a mutant phenotype, and, by Mendelian crossing analysis, a researcher is able to attribute the phenotype to a specific gene.
Since most voters are understandably confused about what the bills contain, the opponents have been able to attribute any evil they want to Obamacare, from death panels to the death of Medicare, without fear of contradiction.
