Sentence examples for been attributed in large from inspiring English sources
ChevronTexaco's woes have been attributed in large part to the company's involvement with Dynegy, the troubled energy marketing and trading company; ChevronTexaco owns a 26.5percentt stake.
Such sweeping control over Earth's plant production has been attributed in large part to the development of a method of industrial nitrogen fixation called the Haber-Bosch process, which was created in the early 1900s by German chemist Fritz Haber and later refined by German chemist Carl Bosch.
The record number of Illinoisans casting ballots ahead of Election Day has been attributed in large part to an extended voting period, longer polling hours and heightened interest in the presidential contest between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump.
In Kazakhstan, the success in primary health care reform has been attributed, in large part, to the policy for mobilizing HRH, either by fostering professionalism among providers, providing adequate financial incentives or giving primary health care units more autonomy.
The high attrition rate of students from the biology major has been attributed in large part to students' failure to connect intellectually with the subject, and the traditional mode of teaching introductory courses itself can slow students' development of higher-order thinking skills (e.g., analysis, synthesis, evaluation; Bloom et al., 1956).
The flight of foreign companies could be attributed in large part to the development of mature markets elsewhere.
Yet while they are revered – beloved in Palmer's case – Watson was merely admired, an incongruity that can surely be attributed in large part to personality.
The paintings are also more intimate than the photographs, which can be attributed in large part to careful cropping of the projected scenes.
Their emergence can be attributed in large part to injuries sustained by the projected starters, safety Reggie Tongue and nickel cornerback Ray Mickens.
New Jersey's total job loss was attributed in large part to the announcement by Lucent Technologies that it would cut nearly 20,000 jobs.
Strong sales of business-class tickets are attributed in large part to corporate expense policies that allow workers to buy business class but prohibit first-class travel.
