Sentence examples for performance cannot be attributed from inspiring English sources

But Wisconsin's underwhelming performance cannot be attributed entirely to the suspensions.

Their past performance cannot be attributed to their individual brilliance alone.

The enhanced performance cannot be attributed to general factors and serves to illuminate the condition's underlying neural mechanism.The researchers showed two groups of people a visual illusion.

Kodak's story is a familiar one in business today: When performance fails, directors feel compelled to oust the CEO and bring in a corporate savior, even if the company's poor performance cannot be attributed to the incumbent.

The observation that PISA test results for the native population remained stable over the whole decade makes it possible to conclude that at least three quarters of the increase in performance cannot be attributed to an overall improvement in schooling in Switzerland.

Here we replicate these individual differences in a task requiring identification of two letters amongst digits, and show that the observed differences in T2 performance cannot be attributed to individual differences in T1 performance.

Another advantage of the cross-modal approach is that performance effects cannot be attributed to peripheral factors such as masking (e.g., the inability to detect targets because they are masked by distracters); instead, they can be attributed to central factors within the cognitive system.

In particular, the poor performance of the CMM cannot be attributed to missing data because it significantly overestimated the mortality rate.

Therefore, the relative efficacy of BR to improve performance in the intermittent tests cannot be attributed to differences in plasma [NO2−] between tests.

Blood lactate levels rise during CPR but those reported at the end of CPR[ 10] indicate that performance deterioration in CPR quality cannot be attributed to the accumulation of lactate and metabolic/muscle fatigue per se.

The very good quality of remission in these patients, as evidenced by high global functioning scores, low symptom rating scores and supported by neurocognitive test performance comparable to matched controls, cannot be attributed to mild illness.