Sentence examples for need to attribute from inspiring English sources

He is interested in the dividing line between the meaningful and meaningless and the human need to attribute meaning to random content.

When England slumped to 169 for seven at Trent Bridge on Friday, there was no need to attribute this to anything more malign than our lads' capacity to get themselves out in any circumstances.

It could also be argued that there is no need to attribute infallible knowledge to God at all.

Third, to further explore the utility of the temporal dimension as an online proxy for ownership disownership experiences, as well as to avoid the need to attribute a 300 s OT to participants who did not experience the RHI, we investigated ID to determine whether it too might evince the same pattern of correlations as those evinced by OT.

We need to attribute value to the dignity of the person, a dignity that lies in being, not in having.

Events of the later years of the reign showed that Constantinople itself was not safe from barbarian incursions from the north, and even the relatively benevolent historian Menander Protector felt the need to attribute the Emperor's failure to protect the capital to the weakness of his body in his old age.

Confronted with multiple objects, the system needs to attribute the correct features to each object (often referred to as 'the binding problem').

Where an intervention is delivered through more than one system, then further methods are needed to attribute the coverage achieved by each system.

However, further investigations are needed to attribute different QTL to miRNA and their cooperation, because although the presence of precursors in QTL has been shown, no studies have yet attempted to unravel the role of miRNA in milk QTL traits.

The dimensions are themselves dependent on each other: HIS availability is required before use can occur, use is needed to attribute changes in clinical/health behaviours to the HIS, and behavior changes can result in clinical outcomes change.

Once it has been established who is speaking, there is no need to keep attributing, so long as you stick to the past tense: "Alex said he would vote Labour.