Sentence examples for be attributed to improvement from inspiring English sources
In addition, adding some steel slag powders to MKPC can significantly decrease the shrinkage deformation of hardened MKPC paste, which should be attributed to improvement of pore structure and more compact structure of hardened MKPC paste.
41 Accordingly, the gain in muscle strength that was observed in both groups may be attributed to improvement in either one of these factors.
This can be attributed to improvement in general cancer care, including improvement in imaging techniques (Ullerich et al, 2001; Beal et al, 2002; de Mascarenhas-Saraiva and da Silva Araùjo Lopes, 2003).
Recent studies of the stimulant methylphenidate in children with ADHD+D and ADHD evaluating response to medication in treatment of ADHD symptoms and reading improvements support the possibility that reading improvements were not likely to be attributed to improvement of inattentive symptoms [ 22, 23].
Half of the decline in urban deaths between 1900 and 1940 can be attributed to improvements in water quality, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research.
These reductions can be attributed to improvements in engine design, reduced scavenging losses, and implementation of catalytic exhaust control.
Empowered women leads to less hunger: The International Food Policy Research Institute published a study that found that as much as half of the reduction in hunger between 1970 and 1995 could be attributed to improvements in women's societal status.
A 2000 study of developing countries by the International Food Policy Research Institute found that as much as 55 percent of the reduction in hunger from 1970 to 1995 could be attributed to improvements in women's status in society.
Some of the movement can be attributed to improvements we've made to our methodology.
While much of the rise of ADHD can be attributed to improvements in recognition, acceptance and treatment of the disorder, some in the medical community have expressed concerns about over-diagnosis.
The lower-than-expected mortality is not surprising and can be attributed to improvements of the quality of care since SAPS II was developed, about 15 years before data collection.
