Sentence examples for is attributed not only from inspiring English sources

Tumor metastasis is attributed not only to the abnormalities of cancer cells, but also to changes induced by the interaction of cancer cells and surrounding cells/tissues.

This is attributed not only to low numbers of qualified engineers but insufficient skills and experience held by some of the few local engineers.

Salinization is well known in the area and is attributed not only to seawater intrusion, but also to dissolution of evaporitic series from the Handere formation.

Firstly, the gas-phase dispersion is attributed not only to the convective transport but also to the phase diffusion caused by the non-uniform distribution of gas.

This is attributed not only to the small particle size of reduced Pt NPs, but also to its uniform distribution when reduction is carried out in alkaline medium.

The significant decrease in response-recovery time is attributed not only to the surface accessibility allows by the hollow architectures, but also by numerous interweaving petal-like constructs of the nanoflowers.

The mash-up's success can be attributed not only to accessible technology but also to some ineffable moment when teen-diva melisma and grunge-rock angst sounds not just funny together but also terrific.

That the album is a delight can be attributed not only to Mr. Mancini's tunes and Mr. Nash's feeling for them; it's also the product of the swinging band that resurfaces here, with Frank Kimbrough on piano, Matt Wilson on drums and Ben Allison replacing Rufus Reid on bass.

That cannot be comforting to FEMA, whose much criticized response to Katrina has been attributed not only to poor leadership and insufficient planning, but also the agency's limited capacity to field a relief effort across the 90,000-square-mile 90,000-square-mile 90,000-square-mile

As the band approached their 30th year, I began to wonder if the Fall's continued relevance could be attributed not only to Smith's genius way with splenetic observations, but to the trail of havoc left by the revolving line-up.

This failure can be attributed not only to Kircher's erroneous assumption that the hieroglyphs must correspond phonetically to an alphabet but primarily to the fact that he was most interested in the Renaissance conception of a supposed symbolic meaning constituting the deeper significance of hieroglyphs.