Sentence examples for problem in attributing from inspiring English sources

One problem in attributing the drop to police work alone is that in the Bronx, where Operation Condor has been as active as it has in any other borough, the murder rate was 57percentt higher in the first seven months of this year than in the same period of 1999.

Part of the problem in attributing attack capabilities is that false flags are so commonplace.

However, from the above discussion, it is manifestly clear that a serious problem in attributing peaks in PL to oxygen defect states is the wide disagreement in the energy levels attributed to these states.

"Cyber war is going to look very different - you are going to see massive failures of key infrastructure systems in the countries that are being targeted in a way we have not seen yet". The problems in attributing attacks and the lower barriers for entry mean that this trend may well continue, though.

This view generates what Bratman (1991, pp. 261 2) has called 'the problem of promiscuity': in attributing a general desire for self-knowledge that motivates us to conform to our own expectations, it predicts that we will be just as strongly motivated by beliefs that do not constitute intentions, like the belief that I am going to trip over the step, or mispronounce a word.

After the proposal of ABE, ABS (attribute based signature) has been developed as a primitive to solve the data authentication problem in attribute based cryptosystem.

As Dean Baker points out, however, Floyd errs slightly in attributing Argentina's problem to inflation.

The (strong) key-insulated security of our ABKIS-MR primitives is reduced to the classical computational Diffie Hellman Exponent problem in selective attribute set and random oracle model.

IRB members in Botswana emphasized the absence of trust as a significant problem, attributing this in part to lack of understanding on the part of Batswana and lack of adequate explanation and study feedback on the part of researchers.

Moreover, given the problems around attributing agency/fault in a world dominated by self-driving vehicles.

For now, South Koreans work longer hours than any other people but their per capita output is about half Germany's, according to the O.E.C.D. The problem is attributed in part to corporate and government red tape and the Korean office culture, where workers often sit idle at their desks until their bosses leave.