Sentence examples for hard to ascribe from inspiring English sources

The borzoi paced, but it is hard to ascribe nervousness to a dog biding its time.

Adding private outlays, total education spending was 7.1% of GDP.So it is hard to ascribe poor educational performance to lack of money.

It is hard to ascribe the recent sharp drop in investment demand in regions such as Japan or East Asia to demographic change alone.Declining capital intensity.

Most advertisers, however, are not monopolists, so it's hard to ascribe the losses of one player in the market to the actions of another.

It can be hard to ascribe specific demands to a relatively inchoate group like the tea-party movement, but on the issues that tea-partiers seem to care about, Mr Hatch is generally with them.

But some of tonight's feats, such as Brown divining a volunteer's job in police community support from the way she walks on stage, are hard to ascribe to "cold reading", making one cynical rather than credulous.

And it's hard not to ascribe a psychological aspect to this.

But after a while it becomes hard not to ascribe his revisionism to plain hawkishness, a distaste for compromise and negotiation when armed conflict is possible.

Something that allowed Merrill to explore with such texture what it felt like to be middle-aged was his increasing interest in narrative, which it's hard not to ascribe to his devotion to Cavafy, whom he translated beautifully.

It's hard not to ascribe a certain reactionary quality to the Audio Porn blog, standing against the very different, very visual porn blogs which already populate Tumblr.

But it's hard to directly ascribe any of those outcomes to health questions.