Sentence examples for can be attributed exclusively from inspiring English sources

And while no single snowstorm can be attributed exclusively to climate change, climate scientists, including Michael Mann of Penn State, confirm that warmer oceans and a warmer Arctic have made the recent "Nor'easters" more intense here in the District and more likely to come down on all of our cars as snow.

To investigate whether leadership effects can be attributed exclusively to the common information that leaders provide to a group, irrespective of the source of that information, we design a public goods game in which non-binding contribution suggestions originate with either a human or computer leader.

The principle behind including subjects with malocclusion in group 2 was to find out whether ankylglossia can be attributed exclusively to changes in the parameters in group 1, as parameters such as crowding, open bite and arch constriction can even occur without ankyloglossia.

It remains unclear whether or not this benefit can be attributed exclusively to the high level of pre-hospital care.

Our results suggest that essentially all dissociated small diameter DRG neurons express KNa current which can be attributed exclusively to Slo2.2 subunits.

In such system, the STL1 transcript levels in response to stress can be attributed exclusively to an effect on elongation and not to changes in initiation.

Here, we reannotate the original APL1 gene as a gene family of 3 related members, APL1A, B, and C. Gene-specific RNAi assays show that all of the malaria-protective activity we previously reported for A. gambiae APL1 can now be attributed exclusively to APL1C.

Thus underrepresentation of CTAG can hardly be attributed exclusively to influence of orthodox Type II R-M systems.

A difference in the incidence of adverse outcomes between two context related patient groups can therefore only be attributed (exclusively) to a difference in performance of the relevant professional organisational contexts if it can be established that this difference in incidence is not caused by a difference in actual risk profiles.

These factors can affect mental health in both the short- and long-terms and can lead to physical symptoms that may be attributed exclusively to the radiation exposure if not properly studied.

But now, Deeds says, those fluctuations can't be attributed exclusively to weathering.