Sentence examples for expected to attribute from inspiring English sources

The projections are expected to attribute the decline in the surplus to the faltering economy and to the $1.3 trillion tax-cut package that Mr. Bush pushed through Congress this spring.

The security minister, Ben Wallace, said the Porton Down scientists had only provided one part of the picture and had never been expected to attribute responsibility for the attack.

Specifically, if the stimulus conditions are changed so that observers still make mistakes but the mistakes are not due to crowding, we would expect to attribute far fewer of them to pooling.

In this context, the inhibitor activity for NEU3 was expected to be attributed to one of the low density lipoproteins, 23, 24 known to be major ganglioside binding proteins in vivo, but their molecular sizes were clearly distinct, although the possibility cannot be completely excluded.

Nanotextured microelectrodes (NTMEs) are expected to combine attributes of nanostructures with microelectrodes.

When the media reports a suicide, they are expected not to attribute it to a single cause.

Complementary medium-impact methods (design space-related methods that are not sole indicators of product quality) and low-impact methods (for process understanding and development) would be expected to demonstrate performance attributes aligned to the intended use of the method.

This indicates that a missense mutation does not predispose cells to retain the wild-type TP53 allele any more than does a nonsense mutation, whereas a dominant-negative effect is expected to be the attribute of missense mutations only.

Such the systems are expected to have the attributes of reliability, availability, safety, confidentiality, survivability, integrity, and maintainability.

The Bulls are still formulating an offer but are not expected to match the figures attributed to the Knicks.

Despite these specific hypotheses we expected to replicate previous findings attributed to space-based symptoms of neglect, in particular, impaired processing of relatively smaller numbers associated with the left side of representational space.