Sentence examples for more attributed to from inspiring English sources
After the fraud was discovered, a list of past and current customers of Mr. Madoff assembled by a court-appointed trustee showed more than 100 accounts attributed to Mr. Friehling, and 17 more attributed to the accounting firm he shared with Mr. Horowitz.
Changes in tendon stiffness seem to be more attributed to adaptations of the material rather than morphological properties.
Furthermore, intervention-induced changes in tendon stiffness seem to be more attributed to adaptations of the material rather than morphological properties.
These studies demonstrate that lipase activity as a function of interfacial composition is more attributed to substrate inaccessibility rather than to enzyme denaturation or inactivation, as it is often hypothesized.
We show that the variation in the daytime NEE during peak growing season should be more attributed to variations in the deciduous forest contribution within the source areas rather than the vegetation density.
The above-mentioned case is more attributed to an increase in soil moisture content at field capacity and then available water content (Habashy and Ewees 2011), due to the increased content of total fibers (32.3 33.1%) and also the increased WHC of OMF compost (6.18 6.32 g water/g OMF compost; Table 1).
Comparing with individual phytoremediation, foliar cytokinin treatments produced 56% more biomass and intercepted 2.5 times more leachate attributed to the enhanced transpiration rate.
New-onset cases were more likely attributed to infection, while reactivated cases were more associated with allergies.
These local changes in practice are often more tangible and a causal link can be more accurately attributed to the given research program.
More locally, we now know that in New York City there are more deaths attributed to speeding each year than drunk driving and drugged driving combined.
Neighborhood patterns differed among the pollutants, with more deaths attributed to ozone exposure in low- versus high-walkability neighborhoods, and more deaths attributed to PM2.5 and NOX exposures in high- versus low-walkability neighborhoods.
