Sentence examples for rather than attributed from inspiring English sources

The findings of similar transition patterns support the interpretation of long-lasting pain as a generalized phenomenon rather than attributed to specific exposure.

Some carers made the point that these decreases were due to the advancement in the care-recipient's disease or advancing age rather than attributed to their attendance at day respite.

Another study also indicated that despite the legal requirement that all unnatural deaths be subjected to forensic investigation by a physician in Thailand, the cause of death is usually described in terms of symptoms rather than attributed to a specific underlying cause, because physicians are reluctant to provide specifics and risk involvement in legal proceedings [ 13].

Rather than attributing the lack of trust to "bad apples," Mr. Vannerson prefers an analogy to a "flu epidemic -- sort of a general decline in community ethical health".

Askins makes a valid point: that we should accept responsibility for our actions rather than attribute our darkest impulses to the devil.

Rather than attribute a crime like this to backwardness, we would do better to see how deeply it is woven into the fabric of migration and modernity in which all of us are implicated.

In retrospect, he believes that it would have been clearer to call it a White House statement, rather than attribute it as the administration preferred, which other news outlets also agreed to do.

Rather than attributing its downfall to any particular hosts, he wrote, "Blame the fact that cable TV and the Internet have fragmented the audience so much that stations are losing market share no matter what they do".

Rather than attribute the problems of poverty in rural Indonesia to culture -- to barriers of religious belief or lack of knowledge -- she saw the problem as lack of access to capital and power.

Tradition mirrors an aspect of language identified by Jacques Derrida – rather than attributing a single meaning or "essence" of a word, his claim was that the iterative nature of language means that each time a word is used its meaning can change very slightly.

Rice's vulnerability is related to the Republican supposition that the deadly attack in September on the U.S. embassy in Libya can be seen as a major failure by the Obama Administration: her sin was going on the Sunday morning talk shows immediately after the attack and saying that it looked to be spontaneous, a reaction to an anti-Islamic film, rather than attributing it to Al Qaeda affiliates.