Sentence examples for be attributed to communities from inspiring English sources

We conclude that the increase in camel population in Borana during the last four Gada periods could be attributed to communities' responses to the impact of climate change and frequent droughts.

"Data from various sources suggest that the progress we are seeing in parts of Liberia, such as Lofa County and Monrovia, can be attributed to communities adopting better practices like safe burials and early isolation and care".

This finding may be attributed to community perception in rural Bhutan that STIs are caused by only gonorrhoea and syphilis.

There was a significant variation in the odds of reporting CSA across the communities, suggesting 18% of the variation in CSA could be attributed to community level factors.

The uptake of HIV testing by pregnant women rose during the implementation of the interventions and can be attributed to community mobilisation as well as emphasizing testing at first ANC visit.

The results were attributed to community banks' localized focus, and ability to foster intimate customer relationships.

However, cases identified in Brucella-endemic areas may have been attributed to community, rather than occupational, exposure.

Five cases of B. vesicularis infection were attributed to community sources [ 10, 12- 15] and three to nosocomial sources [ 8, 9, 11].

β1, β4, β5, and the αA−β linker were attributed to community A (responsible for nucleotide binding), while the A-helix, a portion of the αA−β linker, and the αC−β4 linker were ascribed to community C, a central hub that controls the functions of the other communities.

This model was applied to estimate the total variance in neonatal mortality that can be attributed to the communities in which the mothers were living; in other words, community-level variance was estimated in order to justify the applicability of multivariable multilevel regression analysis (MMLRA).

The intracluster correlation/intra-community correlation (ICC) or variance partition coefficient (VPC) was estimated at 0.07 which simply means that 7% of the total variance in neonatal mortality in Ghana can be attributed to the communities in which the mothers were residing.