Sentence examples for singularly caused from inspiring English sources

"I don't think you could say one individual singularly caused the crash," Aitan Goelman, the enforcement director for the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, which worked with the D.O.J. on the case, told the Wall Street Journal.

The Ewing trade did not singularly cause the Knicks' demise, or force them to overspend in the years that followed, but it set in motion some of the trends that led to both.

Importantly, the organism lacks a gene related to speB, thereby ruling out the prevailing idea that SpeB or antibodies reacting with it singularly cause PSGN.

The absence of a gene related to speB rules out the long-held belief that streptococcal pyrogenic exotoxin B or antibodies reacting with it singularly cause PSGN.

The image melds Marie Antoinette with "Dynasty" with a sprinkling of "Real Housewives". And if all of those cliches singularly might have caused a twinge of nausea, together — in this moment in time, among her husband's fans — the result is an image that could be an official portrait of the First Hottie inside a Donald J. Trump White House.

Their assessments of mortgage securities were singularly off-base, causing hundreds of billions in losses among investors who had relied on ratings.

Singularly, the A. blazei pretreatment also prevented this increase in spite of the fact that the A. blazei pretreatment alone also caused a substantial increase in the HDL-cholesterol levels.

But is it any creepier than the antics of those who seem to suffer from what one might call age dysphoria, a singularly American malady that results in 12-year-old Little Miss Sunshines parading around in costumes that would cause the professionals working the Lincoln Tunnel on-ramp to blush?

"The government has singularly failed to deliver a convincing case for expansion throughout, or adequate solutions for the nightmare problems it would cause," he said.

It is singularly well done, but part of the action that goes on in Leonora's abode in the small Spanish town causes one to think that the breaking of the dam and the deluge of water have been grossly exaggerated by the camera.

This is true even when there's a strong social issue, but quantifying impact is doubly difficult when the film is not singularly focused on a cause and more concerned with characters, story and cinema.