Sentence examples for perhaps attributed to from inspiring English sources

I perhaps attributed to these Polaroid portraits the characteristics that Rosalind Krauss assigns to Man Ray's Rayographs: "The image created in this way is of the ghostly traces of departed objects; they look like footprints in sand, or marks that have been left in dust".

This is perhaps attributed to the fact that the cost function (Equation 1) is not so bumpy with respect to the car noise, and hence, the regularization term introduced in Equation 3 is less effective.

"But it is an identification of a community working together with a strong do-it-yourself ethic and independently minded spirit, perhaps attributed to the city's working class roots".

Paris and Berlin come across with far more curvature, perhaps attributed to the classical architecture present in both cities.

The gut microbiota of CD children presented lower taxonomic diversity per individual but higher variation between individuals perhaps attributed to variations in disease behavior, location, or inflammation severity.

The lowest antioxidant activity observed in the "104" variety was perhaps attributed to the lower quinochalcones contents by comparison to "Jawhara" (Table 1), since quinochalcone C-glycosides were known for their strong antioxidant activity [ 18, 19].

Some of the blame, said Mr. Scott, could perhaps be attributed to what he termed "referendum exhaustion".

Not all of the rise should perhaps be attributed to Koller, though.

These and similar mistakes can perhaps be attributed to carelessness, but others seem inexplicable.

Often and perhaps wrongly attributed to Peter DeGraff, the song rang out from front porches and concert halls, its haunting words recorded over the years by everyone from the Kingston Trio to Neko Case.

So the perception of the play's impenetrability can perhaps be attributed to Stoppard having combined a head-scratching narrative form – the espionage thriller – with quantum physics, and neither of these turning out to be the point of the play, which was using spooks and photons as metaphors for psychological duality.