Sentence examples for means to attribute from inspiring English sources

Determining just what type of monism Plato means to attribute to Parmenides in these dialogues ultimately requires plunging into the intricacies of the examination of Parmenides' thesis in the latter part of the Parmenides.

The construction of FTC relies on axiomatic representations of MoA as the core means to attribute and derive the MoA for approved drugs.

In all, this study suggests that prosody-based sound design provides widely applicable means to attribute meaningful, interaction-derived qualities to non-speech sounds for interactive applications.

The phonetic sound of the acronym is intended to be unpleasant, and the rare use of an acronym in Arabic is meant to attribute disrespect to the group and to ignore the meaning behind its longer name.

Brisard may have meant to attribute to a Muslim cleric the notion that the United States sought to incite a sectarian clash in Iraq, but that is not what he wrote.

Answer: a mode of signifying need not always be drawn from the thing signified, for sometimes it "can be taken from the property of the thing of another utterance;" thus, when we say 'in God', we do not mean to attribute passivity to God, who suffers not, but only to "imagine him as if being affected by our prayers".

Time-correlation coincidence counts of neutrons are an important means to measure attributes of nuclear material.

This approach is important as a means to evaluate the dimensions and attributes of the newly developed framework in order to get proper feedback and validate the proposed framework in the study context.

Studies have shown that adrenaline inducing activities make people feel more attraction, thanks to something called "misattribution of arousal". This means we tend to attribute the emotional excitement to the person rather than to the situation -- and become attracted to them.

For Giffinger et al. (2008), smart city rankings offer the means for cities to market their attributes and use such performance indices as a means to 'outsmart' one another.

To avoid misunderstandings, this analysis by no means amounts to attributing a special role to the conscious observer or to perception.