Sentence examples for be traced back from from inspiring English sources

On the one hand, privacy requires that a vote cannot be traced back from the result to a voter, while on the other hand, verifiability states that a voter can trace the effect of her vote on the result.

Based on these assumptions, the difference between the Sm/Nd ratios of the EDR and CHUR during formation of the EER can be traced back from the present-day 142Nd/144Nd ratios of ASE and CHUR (Fig. 1) using the following equation: Fig. 1 Schematic illustrations of EER formation.

The origins of Typhoon Judy can be traced back from a highly active monsoon trough along the low-latitudes of the Western Pacific basin in the first week of September.

For those patients that died of cancer in this scenario before being registered, we allowed them to be traced back from their death certificates; however, in 10% of these cases we assumed that the date was mis-specified.

It should be noted, however, that all the Class II and Class IV histone deacetylases still contain conserved domains with unknown functions which can be traced back from prokaryotic origins.

The maximum can efficiently be found by checking all pairs of (n, m) and only those (n′, m′) pairs that can be traced back from the (n+1, m+1) element in matrix S R. Tracing back is a linear procedure and may require up to min(N, M) operations: thus, the optimal solution can be found in O NM min(N, M)) time in the worst case.

Another damming nugget: Of the 414 Iraq stories broadcast on NBC, ABC, and CBS from September 2002 until February 2003, almost all the stories could be traced back to sources from the White House, the Pentagon, or the State Department, according to figures from media analyst Andrew Tyndall.

The principal source for reconstructing pre-Euclidean mathematics is Euclid's Elements, for the major part of its contents can be traced back to research from the 4th century bc and in some cases even earlier.

In some cases, he explained, the pollution the ministry had identified in soil samples could be traced back decades: pollution from the pesticide benzene hexachloride, for instance, a substance banned in the 1980s, was still in evidence.

The roots of hard rock as well as heavy metal can be traced back to antecedents from the 1950s.

Most of the plutonium (Pu) present in the environment can be traced back to fallout from nuclear bomb testing.