Sentence examples for be wrong to attribute from inspiring English sources

But we would be wrong to attribute this suitability to design.

It would be wrong to attribute all these problems to American military strategy.

Cameroon's spirit was indeed immense, but it would be wrong to attribute their win to that alone.

ReprintsAnd yet it would be wrong to attribute Washington's success in creating jobs entirely to the public sector.

Of one of his villains, Richard Crossman, he writes: "It would be wrong to attribute Crossman's moral attitudes to the entire Labour intellectual hierarchy".

But it would be wrong to attribute the burgeoning support for Zimmerman to the blunders of Spike Lee or an NBC producer.

I don't agree with everything — I think he's wrong to attribute the commodity spike of 2010-2011 to monetary policy — but he's basically right about how the thing unravels.

We are aware, however, of a growing body of academic criticism of the serious limitations and unsound conclusions that may be drawn from using these methods.You also note that, "not to be outdone", the Boston Consulting Group (BCG) "has come up with a rival measure, Total Shareholder Returns (TSR)." It is wrong to attribute this measure to BCG.

But Mill was wrong to attribute such a view to Whewell.

Although it was wrong to "attribute any one event to climate change", he urged the government to invest more in flood defences as there would be "more flooding, more storms" in future.

Georgalis (1999) takes a similar view, but unlike Crane, he thinks that Jane literally believes that she has arthritis in her thigh in both worlds, and that it is wrong to attribute to her the belief that she has tharthritis.