Sentence examples for crediting it to from inspiring English sources

The second case poses no problem, say the MMTers, or at least no worse problem than the first: the US government can simply issue money, crediting it to banks, to pay its bills.

After Fitzgerald popularized the term, crediting it to African-American stable hands in New Orleans in 1920, the columnist Walter Winchell picked it up in 1927.

In the relatively few pages devoted to the Antarctic, Morrell's account of his discovery is brief and entirely matter-of-fact, crediting it to Captain Johnson two years earlier rather than to himself.

On Wednesday, the ALA released its 18th annual "State of the Air" report, which found there's been a "major improvement" in the nation's overall air quality, crediting it to the success of the Clean Air Act in controlling pollution.

IPC president Philip Craven congratulated London for this achievement, crediting it to "the insatiable appetite the public has for top class elite sport", and noted it would be fitting for a Paralympics held in its spiritual birthplace to have filled venues.

Former Patagonia CEO Michael Crooke, Ph.D., applauded the theory of flow many years ago, equating it to success in team building and crediting it to his flourishing as a Navy Seal.

His aides credit it to growing self-belief while his critics disdain it as growing arrogance.

The White House's efforts to resuscitate the plan, and to credit it to the Republican leader, did not please him.

From that point on, more and more books credit it to Angelou, with none pointing back to the original source.

At the time of the maser's invention, Dr. Townes credited it "to the triumph and glory" of Dr. Gordon.

Without telling him, Guida credited it to "U.S. Bonds" in hope of confusing d.j.s into opening the package.