Sentence examples for sort of attributing from inspiring English sources

This is the part of his quote that gets repeated: "McCain has gone, in some of his ads, similarly gone one step too far in sort of attributing to Obama things that are, you know, beyond the 100-percent truth test," Mr. Rove said Sunday on "Fox News Sunday".

Those are the sort of attributes that a lot of post-internet artists work with.

Writers have been struggling to depict the internet naturally since the internet has existed—I sort of attribute the recent wave of books set in pre-internet eras as an avoidance tactic because it's tremendously hard to portray the world wide web in a novel.

People have (or seem to have)the sort of properties attributed in the physical sciences.

Joey is shown to be a bachelor and struggling actor, while Phoebe works as a masseuse and portrays a sort of "crazy" attribute to her personality based on her troubles as a child after her mother committed suicide.

This seems to suggest that calling an object a substance of a certain sort is not just a way of attributing to it the properties in terms of which it is defined.

"The more we find genes that play a role in determining all sorts of attributes, the more we're going to face these kinds of ethical issues".

The theories differ over precisely which attributes of humans give rise to rights, although non-religious theories tend to fix upon the same sorts of attributes described in more or less metaphysical or moralized terms: free will, rationality, autonomy, or the ability to regulate one's life in accordance with one's chosen conception of the good life.

We have this perception of who a leader is, based on all sorts of attributes that have nothing to do with actual leadership (height, gender, race, age).

First of all, just listing proteins found in particular studies with many sorts of attributes is already a powerful improvement in the field.

But it contains a contradiction of sorts, attributing the decline of the manufacturing sector to macroeconomic forces seemingly beyond anyone's control, while pinning the hopes for reversing it on small-scale successes and plucky individuals.