Sentence examples for be fully ascribed to from inspiring English sources
They claimed that the results of the Israel-2 experiment could be fully ascribed to synoptic bias.
The increased hybrid lifespan of C24 x Col could be fully ascribed to an epistatic interaction between FRI and FLC.
However, many are multi-target inhibitors known to block signaling through other RTKs such as c-MET, c-KIT, and SRC; therefore, the effects of these inhibitors cannot be fully ascribed to disrupted AXL activity [ 44, 45].
Protein kinase inhibitors frequently have interesting effects that cannot be fully ascribed to the intended target kinase(s) but identifying additional targets that might explain the effects is not straightforward.
The difference between optimizations 1 and 2 can thus be fully ascribed to the lack of spatial freedom in optimization 2. We next performed a third optimization that lifted the total MZ cell number constraint in optimization 2, and found that even without that constraint, the minimal pedigree depth was 12.05, still higher than when a cell cycle gradient is allowed (Table 1, optimization 3).
For a long time, the antineoplastic effects of cisplatin have been fully ascribed to its ability to generate unrepairable DNA lesions, hence inducing either a permanent proliferative arrest known as cellular senescence or the mitochondrial pathway of apoptosis.
While we fully ascribe to the idea that you are only as old as you feel, some of us still engage in behaviors that hurt our chances of feeling good as we age.
Given that the differences we have measured between the wild populations can apparently not fully be ascribed to technical and environmental factors, it seems safe to conclude that genetic factors contribute significantly to mandible shape differences.
On the other hand the more general inability to develop fully allocentric search strategies was not predicted but this can be probably ascribed to the model's simplicity.
They cannot, then, be literally ascribed to God.
Of course, the incumbency advantage cannot be entirely ascribed to the privileges of elected office.
