Sentence examples for be attributed to real from inspiring English sources

A competing theory, by an MIT graduate student, holds that much of the wealth inequality can be attributed to real estate and scarcity.

Thus, gender differences described here must be attributed to real outcome differences rather than biases due to DIF.

Finally, it is probable that the source of some component of the variability can be attributed to real anatomical and physiological sources of variation rather than measurement error.

The minimal detectable change (MDC) shows which changes fall outside the measurement error range ie changes greater than the MDC can be attributed to real change and not to measurement error [ 27].

Accurate measurement procedures are also necessary to yield trends in estimates over time that can be attributed to real changes in nutritional status and are not simply artifacts of changes in, or problems with, measurement procedures.

Therefore in the three-factor model, the considerably higher means on the depressed mood and the worrying factor and the slightly higher score on the somatic/information processing factor among girls can be attributed to real differences in these factors and not to gender bias.

The last section is attributed to real cases analysis to find the critical radius of reservoir.

Among the other indicators, the likelihood that the observed differences in the estimate was attributed to real changes in area socioeconomic conditions varied.

For the 3-year data cycle, changes in socioeconomic characteristics for approximately 25%% of all census counties (range 4 to 70%%) were attributed to real changes in area conditions when survey cycles were used every 2 years, compared to an average of 17%% of all counties (range 5 to 89 %) when survey cycles were used consecutively.

Similarly, changes in socioeconomic characteristics for approximately 32%% (range 5 to 83 %) of all census areas in the 5-year file were attributed to real changes in area conditions when there was a 4-year lag between survey years compared to an average of 21%% of all counties (range 5 to 93 %) when survey cycles were used consecutively.

Research on changes in gait speed over short periods of time, when no changes should have occurred, is important in understanding what kind of change is attributed to real change in gait speed versus a patient's normal variability.