Sentence examples for long ascribed from inspiring English sources

Like James McNeill Whistler, this doyenne of Color Field painting has long ascribed to the principle that less can be gloriously more, with all kinds of Asian art.

POLITICAL lore in Washington has long ascribed mighty powers to the Jewish lobby and especially to the American Israel Public Affairs Committee AIPACC).

Mr. Lewis confirmed firsthand the traits, to use Mr. Wolff's phrase, that critics have long ascribed to him: his self-absorption, an apparent need for hero worship, an abrupt, brash side that seems to live alongside the Jerry who is always young, always delighted to know you.

Revenge may be a new accusation, but resentment — "the resentment of success," or simply "envy," as Romney described it after the New Hampshire primary — is something the Romney team has long ascribed to anyone who questions anything about his policies (or personal finances).

Societies have long ascribed to what feminist writer Jaclyn Friedman calls a "commodity model of sex," which is one "where women give it up or don't, and men get some," Friedman explained.

Epigenetic treatment concepts have long been ascribed as being tumour-selective.

LEA proteins have long been ascribed a protective role for cells that are experiencing dehydration [ 11, 35].

Chemoresistance in chondrosarcoma has long been ascribed to poor vascularisation, hyaline extracellular matrix production and slowly dividing cells (Staals et al, 2006; David et al, 2011).

I think many people long to ascribe meaning to their lives and feel disconnected," she says.

In the unadjusted model, illness perceptions pertaining to consequences (more and severe) and timeline (long lasting), ascribing many experienced symptoms to the illness (identity), being concerned about the illness (illness concern) and experiencing emotional distress (emotional response) also predicted benefit recipiency.

Their ascribed long half life is also suited to long-term adjustment and to robustness of a system [ 66].