Sentence examples for be attributed to limitations from inspiring English sources

Though prediction abilities vary depending on the type of disaster (volcanologists have it much tougher than meteorologists), many of the current inefficiencies can be attributed to limitations of financial cost, computer processing power, and the complexity of analyzing vast amounts of data — all problems that will be overcome with time.

This may be attributed to limitations of study design and an inherent difficulty in dealing with high-risk inner city youth.

Frequent and significant cost and schedule overruns in large aerospace and defense projects are hypothesized to be attributed to limitations on designers' perception of complex systems.

In any case, it is not clear that Field's metaphysical stance requires a full execution of his nominalizing programme, as opposed to a case for its cogency: difficulties in constructing nominalist theories can always be attributed to limitations of human ingenuity rather than the reality of abstract mathematical objects (Leng 2013).

Some differences may be attributed to limitations in observation data, specifically varying sampling areas and different spatial scales in analysis, as the effects of area and scales on species diversity and distribution patterns have been very well recognized (Whittaker 1970; Gotelli and Colwell 2001; Lyons and Willig 2002; Clark and McLachlan 2003; Ricklefs and He 2016).

It appears that to some extent the constant signal bandwidth could be attributed to limitations in the spectral analysis.

In wheat roots, decrease in amino acids caused by alkali stress may be attributed to limitation of nitrogen metabolism by alkali stress (Fig.  6).

Other differences between the three measurement techniques were attributed to limitations in the detection methods and the averaging procedures used to compare results.

The predicted levels of strengths were generally higher than those in experimental observations; these higher values were attributed to limitations of linear elastic assumptions in the analytical expressions (Naik and Shembekar 1992; Quek et al. 2003).

Reduced exercise capacity in diabetics has been attributed to limitations in cardiac function and microvascular dysfunction leading to impaired oxygen supply and nutritive perfusion to exercising muscles.

The lack of detection of L. iners could be attributed to the limitations of the methodology used in the current analysis, and must be confirmed in future studies without these limitations (e.g. DGGE of PCR-amplified 16S rRNA fragments can overcome the limitation of traditional cultivation techniques to retrieve the vaginal econiche diversity).