Sentence examples for she attributes in from inspiring English sources

His sister, Candace Gingrich-Jones, told me that she has seen a difference in Gingrich, which she attributes in part to his marriage.

But it's in the expansion of mattering that Goldstein sees moral progress, which she attributes in no small part to the philosophers who followed in the Athenian's wake.

Well, we were saying, 'No woman would make that stupid mistake!' " Nussbaum left Harvard in 1983, after she was denied tenure, a decision she attributes, in part, to a "venomous dislike of me as a very outspoken woman" and the machinations of a colleague who could "show a good actor how the role of Iago ought to be played".

Real Estate Market Home prices in Essex have risen 30percentt a year for each of the last two years, said Chip Frost, an agent at Page-Taft Real Estate in Essex, a rise she attributes in part to the appeal of real estate as a safe investment in a time of weak stock prices.

It echoes the singer's own bootstrapping tale, which she attributes, in part, to her self-reliant early years.

She also records an antipathy between Panamanians and Americans, which she attributes in part to the fact that so many of the former had once been slaves of the latter.

Valerie Vazquez-Rivera, a spokeswoman for the Board of Elections, acknowledged the complaints, which she attributed in part to "an unprecedented number of voters at the polls".

Since she started salsa lessons a few months ago, she said, she too had seen more men interested in learning to dance, which she attributed in part to Mr. Cruz.

We've admired her red hair and her remarkable gait, which she attributed, in an interview, to wearing authentic 1960s undergarments, all girdles and straps and, you know, rubbery bits and so forth.

There are only a few Shakespeare plays she has yet to direct, including "Cymbeline" and "Troilus and Cressida," and she plans to play a steady stream of roles; she is again playing Gertrude here in a revival this summer of the 2006 production of "Hamlet," a move that she attributed in part to business: the family production yielded good publicity and audience interest.

Like the play's narrator, Daisy, Ms. Lozano developed a panic disorder as a young teenager, which she attributed in part to her father's rage over the reports of the dirty war, an era of state-sponsored violence when thousands of activists, intellectuals, students and other dissidents were kidnapped — "disappeared" — and tortured and killed.