Sentence examples for impact can be attributed from inspiring English sources

The impact can be attributed partly to the fetishistic and sometimes openly sexual aspects of the Orientalist originals, and partly to the decorative use of the calligraphy, which adds a pleasing patina of age.

An additional impact can be attributed to the establishment of Production and Construction Corps, which entailed significant Han migration into Xinjiang and increased the pressure on valuable land and pasture resources (Gardner 2010; McMillen 2009; Millward 2009).

Much of the book's impact can be attributed to its artful structure -- a confluence of Mr. Rawat's skillful retelling of classic teaching stories, his lucid commentaries about life, and the delightful illustrations of Aya Shiroi.

Second, a much larger impact can be attributed to the species that were selected for inclusion.

The scientific data must demonstrate consistent results that show that the health impact can be attributed to the food component of interest.

These findings strongly suggest that in craniosynostosis there is cerebral hypoperfusion at the microvascular tissue level, and the postoperative positive clinical and radiological impact can be attributed to the better function of the brain both by release of the stenosis and probably due to excellent collateral supply from the opposite side.

A longitudinal study is needed to determine what affective and cognitive impacts can be attributed to the plant phylogenetics module, but even then it is difficult to exclude other factors and isolate the effects of one module (Laursen et al., 2007).

b ) Gross impact refers to the cumulative impact that can be attributed to the use of STW since the start of the crisis.

"In looking through the economic impact that can be attributed to such an event, coupled with reviewing the history of tightrope walking and realizing it is a part of our history, the commission decided to acknowledge that history by allowing the Nik Wallenda walk," Ms. Thomson said.

While policy and practice is ideally informed by reviews of evidence, some intervention research can and does have real world impacts that can be attributed to single studies.

In oncology, it has been estimated that at least half of the curative impact of treatment can be attributed to surgery; however, surgical studies receive only 2.8% of UK cancer funding (source of data: Cancer Research UK 2012).