Sentence examples for making an attribution from inspiring English sources

For Berenson, in particular, the problem of pairing "art" and "market" was the problem of explaining to buyers the ineffable perceptions and judgments that go into making an attribution.

In contrast, DMEM is a very complex media, making an attribution to one adsorbing species difficult.

Reports of unfair treatment and making an attribution to racial discrimination were not significantly associated with SLE damage.

Children were most likely to make an attribution to discrimination when the teacher rewarded a same-race/ethnicity child and had a history of similar behavior.

4. Make an attribution to yourself regarding that competency.

Among participants reporting any unfair treatment, most did not make an attribution of racial discrimination (n = 258 compared with n = 146).

Research in the area of auditory hallucinations has found that the occurrence of a hallucinatory experience is mediated, in part, by a bias towards making an external attribution for private events and experiences.

Instead of making an external attribution like "my partner and I aren't getting along because we are both so stressed out" we attribute the behavior to our spouse "I never knew my partner could be so annoying, why doesn't he consider my feelings!" The first makes you think about ways to change your situation, the second makes you wonder why you got married.

Most importantly, a substantial proportion of the children younger than 7 years was able to make a valid anxiety-related interpretation of a physical symptom, but very few were capable of making an internal attribution.

Further, while a substantial proportion of the younger children (i.e., <7 years) were able to make a valid anxiety-related interpretation of a physical symptom, very few were capable of making an internal attribution, which means that children of this age lack the developmental prerequisites for applying physical symptoms-based theories of childhood anxiety.

They may be conditions that a speaker must ordinarily fulfill when making a belief attribution.