Sentence examples for publicly attributed from inspiring English sources

It is even more rare for it to publicly attributed these errors to specific government officials.

Votto has publicly attributed his anxiety to the death of his father in August 2008.

As patients inside began to die, health officials publicly attributed the deaths to the community, and West Point residents grew more distrusting and resentful.

To date, they have verified 623 power outages which can be directly, publicly attributed to squirrels, as well as a further 347 that can be blamed on other animals.

And Hanjin has drawn criticism in the past for placing profits above safety, notably after the Shanghai crash, which the country's president, Kim Dae Jung, publicly attributed to mismanagement by the owners.

He may not, however, have reckoned on those sentiments being publicly attributed to the defence secretary, Liam Fox, as they were this week when a letter to him from Dr Fox was leaked to the Daily Telegraph.As the SDSR reaches its conclusion, arguments about how to cut defence spending have become rancorous.

He is uniquely placed to publicly attribute responsibility and culpability where they truly belong, to white people and black people, on both sides of the Atlantic, complicit alike in one of the greatest evils in the history of civilization.

While China has long been suspected of a role in cyber attacks, the US has generally avoided publicly attributing attacks to the Chinese government, or confirming that US government computers have been targeted.

The UK's foreign office backed up Williamson's remarks, with minister Lord Ahmad saying in a statement (via Reuters): "The decision to publicly attribute this incident underlines the fact that the UK and its allies will not tolerate malicious cyber activity.

Evidence that could publicly attribute responsibility for the DNC hack certainly exists at #NSA, but DNI traditionally objects to sharing.

"After careful investigation, the U.S. today publicly attributes the massive 'WannaCry' cyberattack to North Korea," Tom Bossert wrote in the WSJ.