Sentence examples for that are ascribed from inspiring English sources

The combined results show a pattern in which there is a progression of functional properties that are ascribed to a family of conformational substates of R-state hemoglobin.

Of the various writings that are ascribed to Edmund, those assuredly authentic include Speculum ecclesiae (Eng. trans. by F.M. Steele, 1905), a widely known devotional treatise considered a major contribution to medieval theology.

Therefore, the amount of seats that were lost during his presidency shouldn't be measured as a decline from that high, because this metric inflates the size of the losses that are ascribed to him without crediting him at all for the gains that set the initial point from which those losses are being measured.

The other documents from the Najʿ Ḥammādī library include the Gospel of Thomas, a collection of sayings and parables that are ascribed to Jesus; the Apocryphon of John, which represents the first chapter of Genesis in mythological terms; and writings ascribed to Philip, Mary Magdalene, Adam, Peter, and Paul.

From the alpine villages of Kham comes the soup tsak sha la kor ($7.99), brimming with hunks of beef, translucent moons of daikon, scallions and whole chile peppers, and perfumed with mountain herbs that are ascribed, in Tibetan medicine, with healing powers.

After experienced a potential cycle between 2.4 and 0 V, the graphite exhibited significant changes that are ascribed to the exfoliation of graphite, implying that the destruction of the graphite composite electrode is likely to be caused by the decomposition of DMSO within the graphite layer.

Ru/C showed a peak at 280.2 eV that was ascribed to metallic Ru, indicating that Ru was reduced under the synthetic conditions.

"It's not a question that we don't think abortion has the moral weight that is ascribed to it," the official said.

According to the work, the author was Jesus Christ, and thus it claims a higher authority than those works that were ascribed to the Apostles.

Significantly, findings show that girls rejected the 'vulnerable' label that was ascribed to them and instead felt that vulnerability was better defined by life experience instead of age.

The intraoperative use of dexmedetomidine was associated with reduced overall survival rates, an effect that was ascribed to cumulative doses greater than 100 microg/patient.