Sentence examples for be attributed to moving from inspiring English sources

The benefit of the polyphase implementation can be attributed to moving the upsampling through the filters and inverse fast Fourier transform (IFFT) processes by using the multirate identity [19, 20].

Our findings cannot be attributed to moving out of the country and, therefore, out of the registration databases because non-western immigrants in the Netherlands have low emigration rates.

The shift in focal position towards the laser incidence with rising pulse energy could support the presence of self-focusing but could also be attributed to moving breakdown according to the irradiance distribution.

Although that could be attributed to judges moving away from allowing cameras, it could be the lack of artists who can do the job.

On the other hand, if the child has moved to a different residence in period 2, then exposure (non-exposure) can be attributed to the child moving from an area without (with) a DS to an area with (without) this type of store.

Some though certainly not all of the reduction in racial tension since the 1960s can be attributed to Americans' propensity to move.

Netflix's success can be attributed to two strategic moves — a three-stage expansion process into new markets and the ways it worked with those markets — which other companies looking to expand globally can use too.

This longer recovery can be attributed to a lack of flow moving around the obstacle in the patch case.

Part of the market's comeback can be attributed to an increase in people moving to the area, as well as a greater selection of commuter flights from London, said Jon Harvey, a manager with Bradleys Estate Agents in Cornwall.

This is about 10 degrees south of the maximum shown in Fig. 2. As Thomson et al. (2011) note, this can be attributed to an enhanced auroral electrojet moving equatorward under strong solar wind forcing, consistent with the results of Rostoker and Phan (1986) and Ahn et al. (2005).

Moving resulted in poorer conformation (-17%; p < 0.05) which may be attributed to less Texel halfbreds in moved groups.