Sentence examples for hence attributed from inspiring English sources
Until this year, all CGE models were based on tariff data from 1997 and hence attributed all liberalisation since then (such as that coming from China's accession to the World Trade Organisation) to the Doha round.
In case (i), since preannealing was done on the SWNT network before electrode deposition, the resistance changes (ΔRi) upon re-annealing after electrode deposition are hence attributed to the Rc contribution from electrode-SWNT interface, assuming that SWNT network (Rintratube + Rcnt-cnt) has been annealed and improved during the pre-annealing stage and remained unchanged upon re-annealing.
The eco-system took over as the animals were natural carriers that facilitated pollination and hence attributed to the exotic diversity.
We hence attribute the red shift to the increase in average radius of the nanocrystallites.
Hence, attributing the improvement in photocatalytic activity toward hydrogen evolution to only the smaller particle size and higher surface area is questionable.
Note that a Wild Card has by definition low likelihood, hence attributing "medium" to "very high" likelihood means that strictly speaking the described event is NOT a Wild Card.
On the other hand, a wide range of factors may affect employee satisfaction, and hence attributing any observed effect to the deployment of the EFQM model is questionable.
Somewhat surprisingly, travel time appeared relatively much less important, perhaps reflecting the rural setting for our survey; residents of rural areas may be more accustomed to traveling relatively long distances and times to obtain health care, and hence attribute less relative importance to it.
Hence, attribute (A_1) has 2 intervals with the cut point at 3.5.
Hence, attributes such as length and draught can be estimated accurately and by solely exploiting visual data.
Interestingly, Bertrand Russell's review of MacColl's book Symbolic Logic and its Applications (1906) reveals that Russell did not understand the modal idea of the variability of a proposition, hence wrongly attributed to MacColl a confusion between sentences and propositions which allowed the attribution of variability only to sentences whose meaning, hence truth value, was not fixed.
