Sentence examples for be ascribed to single from inspiring English sources

Given that the experimental resolution is only approximately 0.4 eV fwhm, peaks cannot be ascribed to single manifolds.

Structural equation models suggest that the joint effects of major PFCs were stronger than those that could be ascribed to single compounds [ 7], and it is therefore possible that each of the major PFCs contribute to the effects.

Yet equivalent rightwing positions – that efficiency is all, that big government is inefficient and therefore inherently bad, that nothing must come between a business and its pursuit of profit, that poverty is a lifestyle choice of the weak, that social breakdown can be ascribed to single mothers and immigrants – have been subject to no abatement, no modification, no "modernising".

Often, differences in specificity between the groups can be ascribed to single residues that are conserved within the members of the subgroup and not in the members of other specificity groups [33].

The variation in the VR families was mainly due to changes that could be ascribed to single nonsynonymous base changes.

We focused on the first observable peak that can be ascribed to single-electron tunneling transport via lowest-energy donors in the channel [13].

All devices exhibit irregular current peaks, as seen in Figure 2c, which can be ascribed to single-electron tunneling mediated by QDs.

The temptation is to treat physical genius in the same way that we treat intellectual genius — to think of it as something that can be ascribed to a single factor, a physical version of I.Q.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin November 1, 2012 What is most striking about Michael Bloomberg's endorsement of Barack Obama — announced, unexpectedly, on Thursday afternoon — is that it could not be ascribed to a single aspect of the Mayor's persona or philosophy.

What is most striking about Michael Bloomberg's endorsement of Barack Obama — announced, unexpectedly, on Thursday afternoon — is that it could not be ascribed to a single aspect of the Mayor's persona or philosophy.

Here's a passage from the piece in which Gladwell discusses the difficulties of assessing talent and ability: The temptation is to treat physical genius in the same way that we treat intellectual genius — to think of it as something that can be ascribed to a single factor, a physical version of I.Q.