Sentence examples for be traced to changes from inspiring English sources

To some extent, the problems in NATO can be traced to changes since the end of the cold war.

The rich are a juicy target because their taxes could conceivably cover far more of the budget than before.Very little of the rising share of tax payments from the rich can be traced to changes in rates.

(In fact, as documented in "The Book of Broken Promises", the lack of fiber optic broadband can be traced to changes in state laws in the 1990's to have entire states, from New Jersey or Pennsylvania, completed with 45 Mbps bi-directional services).

These differences in nutritional input in the honey bee can be traced to changes in DNA methylation [ 53].

According to the CSC hypothesis, progression towards aggressive behavior can ultimately be traced to changes that occur in the CSCs, or tumor initiating cells (TICs).

It is unclear if health-related phenotypes such as blood pressure, body weight, tumors, and oxidative stress can be traced to changes in a small number of genes or gene clusters, or entire networks that communicate with a small number or cluster of specific proteins.

These changes were traced to changes in energy transfer between fluorophores on different dimers of a trimer: attractants move these fluorophores farther apart, and repellents move them closer together.

Most codon reassignments have been traced to changes in tRNAs, either by single nucleotide substitution, base modification, or RNA editing.

Although it's increasingly evident that an explosion of cancers, obesity and other ailments in the U.S. since World War II can be traced to such changes in farm practices as feeding cattle with grain rather than grasses, these changes have also increased the efficiency of farms by orders of magnitude.

Martin R. Stolar, one of the lawyers for the Handschu plaintiffs, said that the excesses of the demographics unit can be traced to those changes.

This might be traced to cultural changes like frenzied schedules and eating on the run, but Mr. Derrickson sees something more basic.