Sentence examples for be confidently attributed to from inspiring English sources

Although many of the best-known Robin Hood ballads are postmedieval, there is a core that can be confidently attributed to the medieval period.

The connection between global warming and extreme weather, though well established in computer models, was difficult to demonstrate in the real world; as scientists routinely reminded the public, no single event — not even one as devastating as Hurricane Katrina — could be confidently attributed to humanity's impact on the planet.

The high negative polarization can be confidently attributed to weakly absorbing particles.

Particles with refractive indices Re(m) = 1.5 1.6 and Im(m) = 0 0.02 can be confidently attributed to Mg-rich silicates (e.g., Dorschner et al., 1995).

Activation could be confidently attributed to these nuclei because it was appropriately punctate (given the small size of the imaged nuclei) and appropriately located (as determined from histological atlases).

Therefore, the grain refining effect of intensive melt shearing can be confidently attributed to the significantly increased refining efficiency of the naturally occurring MgO particles in the alloy melt as potent nucleation sites.

In reality, taken together, the three shows display fewer than a score of drawings and only a handful of sculptures that are confidently attributed to him.

Analysis of variance (ANOVA) tests were used to evaluate if differences in stem (height) growth and stem diameter growth could be confidently attributed (P < 0.05) to blocking, salinity type and salinity concentration.

However, the CVR in the peri-infarct tissue remains unchanged over time, suggesting that any group-level BOLD increases in this region over time in a longitudinal fMRI study are less likely to be due to an improvement in vascular reactivity, and may be more confidently attributed to changes oxygen metabolism caused by altered neural function.

Therefore, although a lack of activation in this region compared with the controls may be confounded by a reduced CVR, longitudinal group-level BOLD changes may be more confidently attributed to neural activity changes in this cohort.

As the UK National Health Service has an ethos of health-care equity (Whitehead, 1994), it is possible that differences in the diagnostic pathways followed by Black men and White men are avoided, in which case the higher incidence of prostate cancer in Black men in the UK PROCESS cohort could be more confidently attributed to a biological mechanism.