Sentence examples for falsely attributed to from inspiring English sources
Similarly, we discarded concept annotations that would lead to false drug-side effect or disease-symptom associations such as ' falsely attributed to < concept >', ' for/in people/patients with < concept >', ' mistaken for < concept >'.
For unfamiliar faces though, there may be a tendency for any awareness of the facilitation itself ("ease of processing") to be falsely attributed to the target face being famous (cf. the "false fame effect"; Jacoby et al. 1989).
The symptoms can be falsely attributed to growing pains, sports injuries or (sometimes) drug abuse.
In the Middle Ages several critical works were falsely attributed to him.
"Our blogging platform was compromised and fabricated blog posts were falsely attributed to several Reuters journalists".
Years after the quotation started being falsely attributed to her, Angelou herself was using it to describe her work.
If so, following them over the years also picks up the happiness effect of ageing - which we might falsely attribute to marriage.
The Qur'anic verse on Ezra appears in one of Maimonides's discussions about the relationship between Judaism and Islam where he says "…they [Muslims] lie about us [Jews], and falsely attribute to us the statement that God has a son".
Several other authors have also identified "circumcision" as an alternative term, yet this term has been argued to trivialise the procedure, falsely attributing to FGC the legitimacy afforded to male circumcision within the West [ 12, 13].
If instruments express different magnitude of change for identical underlying effects, less responsive instruments will underestimate treatment effects, and meta-analyses will manifest heterogeneity that might falsely be attributed to variability in patient or interventions or effects of the interventions.
The protective effect of having had a polypectomy during a sigmoidoscopy could falsely be attributed to HRT if a woman who had used HRT had been more likely to have had this procedure performed.
