Sentence examples for rate has been attributed from inspiring English sources

The first band, which appears at −1 V for both ions at ca 2070 cm−1 with a large potential tuning rate, has been attributed to N-bound adsorbed CN− or SCN−.

This attrition rate has been attributed to the lack of validation studies.

Inconsistency in the relationship between temperature and development rate has been attributed to field conditions versus laboratory conditions [ 36].

The reduction in cardiac event rate has been attributed to the higher baseline LVEF requirement and the protocol-driven delay between the end of cytotoxic therapy and start of trastuzumab (Smith et al, 2007).

The link between rate of molecular evolution and diversification rate has been attributed to the action of selection during speciation, or to a reduction in average population size in lineages undergoing diversification [ 14], both of which would be expected to increase the relative rate of nonsynonymous substitutions.

Many of the contemporary issues of substance abuse, law and order problems and the high suicide rate have been attributed in part to this absence of culture.

While species-specific differences in germline mutation rate have been attributed to various factors, varying from generation time to metabolic rate, the most likely explanation remains differences in genome maintenance (Thomas & Hahn, 2014).

There are some quality attributes for which no "Great" rating has been attributed.

The anomalous increase in the bulk crystallisation rates has been attributed to an increase in the nucleation density produced in blending with PVAc.

A decline in birth rates has been attributed to urbanisation, changing attitudes about family size, and improved education and work opportunities for women resulting in delayed marriage.

The disparity in rates has been attributed to the fact that women tend to live longer than men, have higher rates of co-morbidity, and have higher rates of chronic health conditions such as arthritis, depression, and Alzheimer's disease (Newman and Brach 2001).