Sentence examples for plausibly attributed to from inspiring English sources
Estimates vary, but how much of what remains of the "Last Supper" was actually painted by Leonardo is around half if you add up every scattered brush mark that can be plausibly attributed to him or his helpers and about 20% or less if you count simply large, coherent passages of painting.
Rights plausibly attributed to divine decree must be very general and abstract (life, liberty, etc).
The peaks between the above two were plausibly attributed to sarcoplasmic protein and/or collagen.
There are at least two accounts of the objectivity of values that can be plausibly attributed to Berlin.
This excellent sensing performance was plausibly attributed to the porous morphology, which hence provides more active sites for the gas molecules' reaction.
Once again, willingness to pay for certified timber is most plausibly attributed to the warm glow given by acting rightly and responsibly towards planet and people.
For example, we plausibly attribute to the heart the proper function of pumping the blood (which is not merely something it happens to do, as it happens to make a certain distinctive noise), which occurs for the sake of circulating the blood and distributing nutrients and removing wastes (a teleological explanation for why the heart pumps the blood), and so on.
Some of these events cannot plausibly be attributed to Bush.
The United States is obviously not without problems -- most notably, the growing economic inequality that Phillips cites -- but its flaws cannot plausibly be attributed to a dynamic of imperial decline.
Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's opinion for the court said the difference between government-subsidized speech that the government could control and speech that it must permit was whether the message could plausibly be attributed to the government itself.
True, the rise in black voter-share from 2004 to 2008 was quite sharp, and much of it can plausibly be attributed to the thrill of voting for America's first black president.
