Sentence examples for ordinarily attributed to from inspiring English sources

Apart from the substitution of Tin ions, carriers in ITO film are ordinarily attributed to oxygen vacancies, as shown in Eq. (2).

Bodily sensations are typically attributed to bodily locations and appear to have features such as volume, intensity, duration, and so on, that are ordinarily attributed to physical objects or quantities.

This last point is not just a new piece of information but rather a significant paradigm shift because in the respiratory CPG a single cardinal class of interneurons serves rhythm-generating and premotor functions, whereas these functions are ordinarily attributed to separate populations.

Increased LDL apoCIII has been shown to be an important marker of CVD risk that is independent of standard lipid risk factors and in fact much of the risk ordinarily attributed to LDL appears to be due to LDL particles that contain apoCIII (18, 32).

The problem is that a lawlike boundary condition lacks many of the features we ordinarily attribute to laws, e.g., multiple instances, governing temporal evolution, etc., yet different accounts of laws focus on different subsets of these features.

Symptoms commonly associated with tuberculosis were either not recognised or were attributed to other causes for which participants would not ordinarily seek health care.

Since symptoms were attributed to causes for which participants would not ordinarily seek medical attention, such as drug and alcohol withdrawal, tiredness attributed to poor diet for economic reasons, and other long term conditions, indicates the ease with which serious illness can be missed by those living with complex health and social issues.

About 85% of brucellosis cases have been attributed to B. melitensis from infected sheep or goats (12, 13 ), which put ordinarily low-risk persons at much higher risk when they consumed or handled infected animal meat and milk (14 ).

(Also attributed to Ann Landers).

Later its variability was attributed to vegetation.

The book was attributed to "St.