Sentence examples for committee attributes from inspiring English sources

Michael Holsapple, who chaired SOT's science program committee, attributes that decision to a growing realization among toxicologists that mitochondrial genomes are uniquely susceptible to oxidative damage and stress.

Members of the committee attributed the Bush camp's opposition to the plan to a desire to have a convention free of conflict.

Gordon Marsh, chairman of the city bar's matrimonial law committee, attributed much of the drop to an increase in the resources the courts have dedicated to divorces.

Newspapers supporting Dr. Mossadegh reported that the Pahlevi dynasty had come to an end, and a statement from the Communist Party's central committee attributed the coup attempt to "Anglo-American intrigue".

Lee Hak Soo, chief of the Samsung restructuring committee, attributed the rise in part to the depreciation of the won against the dollar, which he said had helped to compensate for the decline in semiconductor prices.

In five months of revolution, the protests had spread to several more provinces, which members of the committee attributed to "the laxness in handling the crisis," according to documents captured by the CIJA.

Walter Driver, chairman of the U.S.G.A. championship committee, attributed the unusually high scoring to high winds, which dried out the course Saturday night, giving already firm greens the hardness of concrete.

"If, however, you alone sign the check or note, the recipient committee must attribute the entire amount to you.

Larry Roberts, the deputy assistant secretary of Indian Affairs for the Department of the Interior, who testified before the committee Wednesday, attributed the agency's staffing problems to its inability to compete for employees with the private sector.

To admit as much might cause embarrassment, so I imagine the authorities were relieved to find a committee prepared to attribute the event to a meteorite that came from a small asteroid, 2014 RC, passing close to the Earth.

Curtis Gans, the committee's director, attributed the increase to Senator McCain's success in mobilizing independents and Democrats in states where they were allowed to vote in Republican primaries, and also in galvanizing Christian conservatives and Republican regulars who turned out to support his rival, George W. Bush.