Sentence examples for consequences attributable to from inspiring English sources

Any breach should result in regulatory consequences, attributable to an organisation in the case of a system failure, and to individual accountability where individual professionals are responsible.

Further, Shadish et al. (2002) describes the strength of experiments as having an ability to describe the "consequences attributable to deliberately varying a treatment".

The aim of this work was to study the clinical and biological presentation of patients with HIT and the consequences attributable to HIT on the evolution of patients in terms of morbidity and mortality and to develop a diagnostic strategy for HIT for resuscitation patients.

Any obesity and its health consequences attributable to short sleep are only seen in those few people sleeping around five hours, where weight gain is small - around 1.5kg per year - which is more easily rectified by a better diet and 15 minutes of daily brisk walking, rather than by an hour or so of extra daily sleep".

Given the clinical consequences attributable to VAP, prevention of VAP is of great importance and is a priority in ICU care.

In this paper, we describe the results of a modelling study to quantify changes in exposures in the indoor environment and their associated health consequences attributable to housing energy efficiency retrofits.

A direct consequence attributable to the faceting is the bandgap narrowing of such (GaAs)1− xGe2x (0

Therefore, any future studies of the effectiveness of this mitigation measure will need a basis for discriminating whether later infiltration-type debris flows are a consequence of changes attributable to the wildfire or to those other conditions influencing susceptibility of such debris flows.

This, of course, did not stop Messrs Cameron and Osborne from blaming the subsequent increase in public sector borrowing and debt on Labour, when it was entirely attributable to the consequences of the banking crisis.

Until recently, it has been commonly accepted that the biological consequences following radiation exposure are attributable to direct DNA damage.

At the end of September that year, the first death attributable to the consequences of an infection with the H1N1 virus occurred [ 3].