Sentence examples for be attributed to fewer from inspiring English sources
Totals have trended lower in the past couple of years, which may be attributed to fewer giant rounds.
This may be attributed to fewer non-war-related scientific and humanitarian activities and less record keeping (Simkin, 1993; Siebert et al. 2010).
These results could be attributed to fewer hypercalcemic patients, and low usage of calcium-containing phosphate binders, in our cohort.
Therefore, we cannot determine exactly how much of the decrease in CAM use (GINI-15 vs. GINI-10) can be attributed to fewer CAM prescriptions from physicians.
The decreasing trend of foreign-born persons with TB in the first half of the study period could be attributed to fewer transient migrant workers entering Singapore during the economic crisis in Asia and the severe acute respiratory syndrome outbreak in 2003.
Drug resistance tends to be attributed to few large-effect loci, for instance mutations repeatedly seen to arise in clinical settings (Johnson et al. 2011), and it can sometimes be confirmed experimentally that a particular mutation is sufficient to confer resistance (see Empirical approaches).
Low rates of dental attendance might be attributed to few available dental clinics and a low priority given to this service in the Ugandan socio-cultural context where prevailing levels of communicable diseases, poverty and restructuring of health systems are more important concerns.
The performance gain in LTE network is attributed to fewer network elements and infrastructure-assisted scheduling and access control, whereas contributing factors towards performance degradation in IEEE 802.11p network include lack of coordinated channel access and distributed congestion control mechanisms based on in-network condition, such as traffic load and speed.
This decline was attributed to fewer purchases of instrument controllers; it was assumed that players had already bought such controllers and were reusing them.
This correlation was attributed to fewer miRNA binding sites in the shorter 3'UTR isoforms of an mRNA leading to higher mRNA stability and expression.
