Sentence examples for really ascribed from inspiring English sources

In fact, such a pattern of low polymorphism and divergence was not really ascribed to the sample size, except for an extreme case of European bison, but to the sequence conservation of those two sequenced fragments.

"I don't really ascribe to this thought out there that you can draw on a cop because there are no cops," Elizabeth Horton Sheff, a City Council member who witnessed the July 2 shooting, said.

But once we separate a group from its members in that way, we run into the issue of whether we should really ascribe the right to an institution rather than to a group.

"The changes and the results we're seeing in the reformed subjects year on year are not abnormal and can really be ascribed to changes in students' abilities based on their prior year attainment," Bedlow said.

I really do ascribe to this quote of Flaubert's that "the importance of work can be measured by the harm spoken of it," or Kafka's, "A book must be an axe for the frozen sea inside us".

But what about those campaign events that many think made all the difference in the world – but which, in the end, didn't really have the impact ascribed to them?

"If we don't know the variation, then one has to be really careful in ascribing differences in disease states," he says.

Is it really possible to ascribe the performance of a big company to the individual who happens to sit in the executive chair?

A combination of factors that could be ascribed to luck is really a reward for all the days on which fortune doesn't smile.

Research using new data from the Census Bureau shows all of the job creating power commonly ascribed to small business is really due to the fraction of small businesses that are start-ups.

If consciousness is self-intimating (svaprakasha) and if consciousness can assume forms (sakaravijnana), it seems more logical to hold that the forms ascribed to alleged external objects are really forms of consciousness.