Sentence examples for be attributed to distinctive from inspiring English sources
Some schools on the Education Trust's list operate "gifted and talented" programs for children with high I.Q.'s, recruited from outside the schools' areas; these schools' high scores cannot be attributed to distinctive techniques for eliciting achievement from typical disadvantaged children.
Part of these differences is attributed to distinctive molecular patterns but this topic is not fully understood [ 6].
Any change in the gonial angle might be attributed to two distinctive causes.
Improvements of the microscopic sweep efficiency by polymer flooding could be attributed to the distinctive flow characteristic of polymer solutions due to their viscoelastic properties.
The superior rate capability and cyclability of LNMO-HS cathode can be attributed to the distinctive hollow nano/micro hierarchical microspherical structures.
Thus, the large values of H C in the as-synthesized nanowires may be attributed to the distinctive one-dimensional anisotropic structure of the magnetic nanowires with high shape anisotropy [29].
We held conversation pace constant so that any difference found in attention or peripheral detection could be attributed to the distinctive feature of the type of conversation (remote, in-vehicle).
The enhanced electrochemical performances can be attributed to the distinctive hollow microspheres structures, the increase contacting area between electrodes and electrolyte and the buffered volume changes during Li ions intercalation/deintercalation processes.
This indicates that much of the 'success' of our private schools can be attributed to the very distinctive nature of their intake rather than their educational excellence.
One example is the genus Angarogramma, erected by Ponomarenko in 1984, although the venation in the published drawing is overly simplified to provide useful information [ 28], the specimen still could be attributed to the Kalligrammatidae from the distinctive wing shape.
Half a century later, historian Frederick Jackson Turner argued that the United States' distinctive character could be attributed to its frontier experience.
