A given agent tends to induce in a given species largely the same types of tumor when given transplacentally as when administered directly to postweaning animals, unless its carcinogenic effect in the latter is ascribable to some peculiarity of distribution, metabolism, or physiology.
The enlargement of the bands and the shift in some maximum positions may be ascribable either to scattering events or to the presence of some pollutants derived either by the colloid or by the water employed to prepare the dye solution.
To be fair to Harry and Paul, some of the creakiness is ascribable to teething problems at this first performance of their tour.
The quantitative results from geological geotechnical analysis and the surface punctual effects measured by DInSAR are in good agreement, even if some differences are present, probably ascribable to the local thickness and depth variability of the sandy layer, or to lack of deformation detection due to DInSAR decorrelation.
Overall, the finding of multiple virus-related hits and the presence of some features that could be ascribable to a CRISPR/Cas system further support a viral origin of orf21.
For 25 indicators (see supplementary table on bmj.com), including all treatment indicators, the Quality Management and Analysis System does not differentiate between patient refusal of treatment and clinical contraindications, rendering some exceptions non-ascribable.
Moreover, some argued that only emergent or population/species-level traits features that are not ascribable to individual organisms could be used in models of higher-level selection, and that such traits are few (Vrba 1984; Vrba and Gould 1986).
His attitude, said the interviewer, was ascribable to irritation at a photo shoot which had preceded filming.
The absence of criminal intent -- the intention -- does not rule out the guilt/responsibility that is ascribable to negligence, imprudence or even simply inexperience.
The Calvinistic tone of the Scottish Reformation was ascribable to John Knox, who became the leader of the Scottish Reformation.
