Sentence examples for drop attributed in from inspiring English sources

Car manufacturers reported that overall sales were down 3.7 percent in May compared with the same period a year earlier, a drop attributed in part to shortages at Toyota and Honda after the Japanese earthquake.

Elsewhere in the market, assets of tax-free money funds rose $1.3 billion for the week to a record $44.3 billion, even as the average yield has dropped five basis points, to 5.13percentt - a drop attributed in part to the lack of supply in tax-exempt issues.

The researchers estimated that 50percentt fewer white men ages 18 to 27 were infected in 1993 than in 1988, with most of the drop attributed to declines in transmission through homosexual contact.

Facebook made $3.7bn in revenue and $1bn in profits last year, but both were down in the first quarter compared with the Christmas period, a drop attributed to seasonal trends in advertising.

The drop is attributed in part to digital downloading and CD burning.

But that led to a drop in velocity and two of his worst seasons, in 2013 and 2014, a drop-off Sabathia attributed in part to the fact that he had drastically dropped so much weight.

For small grain sizes, a large fraction of this drop was attributed to a decrease in grain size strengthening.

The drop was attributed to an article in a Japanese newspaper about a study of ulcer drugs, including Tagamet, which is produced by SmithKline.

While autumn typically brings lower prices, part of the price drop can be attributed to declines in demand as consumers seem to be cutting back on their travel budgets.

Paula Schneider, who took over as CEO in January, attributed the drop in sales and profits to efforts to clear out more than 1 million pieces of merchandise that were not selling well.

Mr. de Mistura attributed a drop in violence in Baghdad and in other areas of Iraq from October to December of last year to three factors: an increase in American troops; the cease-fire called by the Shiite cleric Moktada al-Sadr; and what he characterized as "a feeling of tiredness" among Iraqis and an increasing realization "that violence has not produced anything except violence".