Sentence examples for seemingly attributed from inspiring English sources

An editing error seemingly attributed quotes critical of the Grand Duchy's tax policies to Pierre Gramegna, Luxembourg's current finance minister, when they were instead made in a newspaper comment piece by Luc Dockendorf and Benoît Majerus.

In Musser's book The Emergence of Cinema, he writes that "the women's invasion of a male refuge is seemingly attributed to sexual frustration and the concomitant need for revenge," while author Karen Blumenthal opined that Kansas Saloon Smashers suggests women were only attacking due to a few miscreants being present in the establishments.

Alternatively, poor service recoveries seemingly exacerbate the discontent attributed to a service failure.

They suggested that this seemingly incompatible phenomenon is attributed to a low-friction flow of a monolayer of water through two-dimensional capillaries formed by closely spaced graphene sheets [17].

After meeting hundreds of these individuals, I attributed their seemingly schizophrenic behavior to three underlying factors.

In his writings, Mahatma Gandhi attributed his seemingly contradictory positions over a period of time to the learning process, experiments with truth and his belief in anekāntavāda.

His music routinely demands seemingly uncomplementary vocal attributes: agility and lightness, yet dramatic weight and thrust; a strong chest voice, yet a capacity for supple lyricism; high notes that can float above the orchestra one moment and slice through it the next.

And it would predict that (5), which attributes seemingly consistent beliefs to Fred, attributes to him beliefs that no minimally rational agent could possibly entertain (simultaneously) — namely, the beliefs that x was Roman and the belief that one and the very same x was not Roman.

Hunt's testimony was central to the case, including a seemingly throwaway eight-word comment attributed to her.

These are just a few of the victims included on a gruesome list of fatal fires in New York City in the last year that have each been attributed to a seemingly innocuous source: candles.

Almost all the positive results achieved in centres, e.g., an increase in number of cases, are attributed to the seemingly established interdisciplinarity, without any evidence to substantiate this interrelation (question 1).