Sentence examples for been attributed to rising from inspiring English sources
Members of the bank's governing council have recently been expressing concern about inflation, which has largely been attributed to rising fuel and food prices.
This has usually been attributed to rising air temperatures, but climate researchers have now come to realise that tiny airborne particles of soot and dust are also to blame.
Sales have since stumbled, which has been attributed to rising fuel costs and interest rates, limited marketing of the car in rural India and questions about the Nano's quality after widely reported engine fires.
Ratings for races televised by Fox increased 2percentt over last year, something Hunter said could be attributed to rising gas prices.
And again, the expansion is being attributed to rising exports in the face of weak domestic demand.
Although there have indeed been global increases in food prices and food shortages since the introduction of first-generation biofuels, especially in 2007 and 2008, supporters claim that those can be attributed to rising costs of petroleum and not to biofuel production.
The price of fuel oil is down 26% from last year but up 6% from September, for instance.And what's particularly interesting is that most of the October increase in core prices can be attributed to rising prices for vehicles new and used.
The decrease in precipitation can be attributed to rising temperature.
Southwests boost was attributed to rising traffic, much of which was generated by leisure travelers taking advantage of low-price fares.
In a study of the relationship between the European Union policy regime and farm income variability among a subset of arable farms in Germany, Feil et al. (2014) found that farm income variability increased from the mid-1980s onwandsuggestedgesthatthis this could be attributed to "rising price volatility in markets for agricultural commodities" in addition to the relevant policy reforms.
Indeed, most of the growth in the U.S. child population over the last 20 years can be attributed to rising numbers of immigrant children, whom the American Academy of Pediatrics defines as "children who are foreign-born or children born in the United States and live with at least 1 parent who is foreign-born".
