Sentence examples for literature attributes from inspiring English sources
Literature attributes the unpredicted late reaction rate behaviour to the disintegration of the porous char particle into small fragments, which, in line with percolation theory predictions, seems to occur only after a critical conversion level has been reached.
Literature attributes positive influence of plot size on improved technology adoption to confounding factors such as poor soil quality, fixed costs of adoption, credit access and risk preferences (Feder et al. [1985]).
Most literature attributes this effect to two sources.
Classical TCM literature attributes a holding function to this meridian.
Literature attributes reducing power to the hydrogen donating ability of antioxidants to the free radicals [ 33].
Current literature attributes the predisposing effect of concentric LVH on IDH to both hemodynamic factors and structural factors, such as valvular degeneration.
At least one piece of campaign literature attributed to the anti-Bolden slate -- in what was a racially and ethnically divisive effort -- carried his name and signature as an endorser.
Levin, Schneider, and Gaeth (1998) identified three distinct types of framing effects in the literature: attribute framing effects, goal framing effects, risky choice framing effects.
The annealed material exhibits minimal recombination losses and IPCEs amongst the highest reported in the literature; attributed to the formation of a high surface area nanostructured material and synergetic interactions between the anatase and rutile phases.
Most authors in the literature attribute the large S in porous materials to the strong scattering in material boundaries, which is accompanied by energy filtering effects [17, 28, 29], resulting in S d enhancement.
In the past, much of the psychological literature attributed differences between how women and men process color information to environmental factors; for instance, young girls' ability to identify primary colors by name better than young boys was explained by their greater verbal ability and interest in colors.
