Sentence examples for progress can be attributed from inspiring English sources

That progress can be attributed in part to a relatively young but vibrant student organization, Harvard Women in Computer Science (WICS).

This rapid progress can be attributed in large part to Koch's postulates, a rigorous systematic approach to identification of microbes as causes of disease.

A good part of the lack of progress can be attributed to the fact that we, as a nation, have simply failed to keep up with effective ways to improve classroom productivity.

In her investigative analysis of the relative success Portugal has had in stemming opioid-related deaths, Susana Ferriera writes that the country's progress can be attributed to a few basic factors, one of which is a social acknowledgement "that an individual's unhealthy relationship with drugs often conceals frayed relationships with loved ones, with the world around them, and with themselves".

The delegation observed that Sri Lanka has made rapid strides since the end of conflict, progress that can be attributed to its sustained efforts on behalf of children.

"Much of the progress on the pitch can be attributed to Mark Allen (director of football), Steven Gerrard and their respective management teams," said King in an online letter announcing a five per cent increase in season ticket prices.

Much of the state's progress in solar power can be attributed to its ambitious $3 billion California Solar Initiative, a coordinated series of grant, rebate and loan programs designed to encourage individuals, businesses, farms and government offices to install solar panels and sell renewable energy back to the grid.

The Head Graduate Adviser may request an extension of a student's candidacy if the student is otherwise making adequate progress and if the delay can be attributed to factors largely beyond the student's control.

Much of the recent progress in transgenic silkworm research can be attributed to the exploitation of such promoters.

ACL surgery (and the related research) is a classic example of integration between biomechanics and biology: the progress made in recent decades can be attributed to the big steps forward in the knowledge of both the mechanical and biological properties of ACL and its healing process [ 4– 8].

Supercomputers will remain the only option for performing certain kinds of specialized calculations, said Charles Grassl, the manager of benchmarking for Cray Research, The progress of the I.B.M. work station can be attributed to several technological developments.