Sentence examples for is attributed to changing from inspiring English sources

The fuel S knock resistance reversal with load is attributed to changing fuel ignition delay.

Much of this imbalance is attributed to changing beverage consumption patterns, characterized by declining milk intakes and substantial increases in soft-drink consumption, 151 which may have its own etiopathogenesis to metabolic syndrome (see below).

But such demands can also be attributed to changing lifestyles and commercial growth in Europe itself.

The number of respondents identifying themselves as Zionists has fallen from 72%to59%9% since the 2010 survey, although the authors suggested this could be attributed to changing definitions of Zionism.

But studies of recent history are more concrete: "About one-third of women's wage gains throughout the 1990s can be attributed to changing laws in the 1960s and 70s that lowered the age at which women could legally access the pill".

Systematically adjusting the processing variables affecting density produce aerogels whose macroscopic properties could be controlled, and are attributed to changing nanoscale morphology.

4, 5) may be attributed to changing conditions at the source of atmospheric moisture (Ingraham 1998; Gonfiantini et al. 2001) and local climatic effects such as re-evaporation (Taupin et al. 2000; Liu et al. 2014).

The different melting processes between the NYT and SYT were attributed to changing subduction dip in space and time, with earlier steeper subduction at ~235 230 Ma, and later shallow-dip subduction from ~228 220 Ma.

It can also be attributed to changing notions of masculinity that are no longer incompatible with the use of cosmetics or beauty products.

"The Federal Reserve released a report on the labor force participation rate and they came to the conclusion that as much as 65percentt of the decline in the labor force participation rate can be attributed to changing demographics".

About one-third of women's wage gains throughout the 1990s can be attributed to changing laws in the 1960s and 70s that lowered the age at which women could legally access the pill.