Sentence examples for more commonly attributed from inspiring English sources

As an unintended consequence, ski jumping -- which permits only men to compete in the Olympics -- became troubled by athletes with extremely low body weight and eating disorders more commonly attributed to female gymnasts and figure skaters.

Originally credited to Georges de Scudéry, these days it's more commonly attributed to his sister, Madeleine.

According to this hypothesis, which was proposed to account for the discrepancies in the galaxy rotation curve, which are more commonly attributed to dark matter, acceleration ceases to be linearly proportional to force at very low accelerations.

Though these areas may also receive indirect physical stimulation during sexual activity, such as when in friction with the labia majora (outer lips), indirect clitoral stimulation is more commonly attributed to penile-vaginal penetration.

In addition, the time course showed a process that occurred gradually as opposed to the more rapid time course commonly attributed to attention.

Firstly, I will review some of the problems commonly attributed to current nosologies, more specifically to the DSM.

The decrease in chromosome numbers appears not to be usual (Martel et al. 2004; Hidalgo et al. 2007) and is commonly attributed to the fusion of two or more chromosomes.

Gender inequality in health is commonly attributed to differing exposure, resources, and lifestyle, with men more likely than women to smoke and consume alcohol, and women more likely than men to be physically inactive [ 28- 30].

In addition, patients with primary headaches are more likely than healthy people to demonstrate dysfunctions in the jaw area, which are commonly attributed to TMD [1, 10].

Relatedly, patients with extinction an attentional deficit commonly attributed to TPJ damage (de Haan et al. 2012) —demonstrate worse performance when a more selective attentional focus is required (Baylis et al. 1993; Vuilleumier and Rafal 2000).

In a cross-cultural study comparing Australia and Japan, infection, allergies and genetics were the most commonly attributed causes of mental illness reported in Australia; whereas, nervousness and perceived constitutional weakness were more often reported in Japan [ 3].