Sentence examples for to ascribe importance from inspiring English sources
Theories of constitutional interpretation come in a variety of forms, but they all seem, in one way or another, to ascribe importance to a number of key factors: textual or semantic meaning; political, social and legal history; intention; original understanding; and moral/political theory.
Gene-culture coevolutionary studies ascribe importance to human cultural adaptations as endogenous agents of environment transformation, with down-the-line effects in the genome.
Each of these theories ascribe importance to "fear of fear" as a maintaining factor.
SINCE arguments about God have run for thousands of years, it is a little peculiar to ascribe overwhelming importance to the publication of Darwin's "On the Origin of Species" in 1859.
"To ascribe any importance to an arbitrary line in the sand detracts from the true drivers of the rally".
She could be Cassie, the young Nell, or the young Kate, and this matches one of Richman's strengths as a writer -- her ability to ascribe equal importance to each woman's unfolding narrative.
When two sequences show extensive similarity and one of the two has been annotated, transferring that annotation provides an easy functional prediction; however, even in the complete absence of annotation, alignments can be used to ascribe functional importance to sites and regions in a sequence [ 1].
We explain, however, that ascribing importance to any notion of fairness (other than one concerned solely with the distribution of income) will sometimes lead to a conflict with the Pareto principle.
From a purely epidemiology point of view, we would not wish to ascribe too much importance to the particular values of periodicity beyond its contribution to goodness-of-fit of the model.
They conclude that "it seems dangerous to ascribe to [biography] any real critical importance", and that such approaches, if undertaken at all, should be done with a "sense" of the distinctions outlined above.
We love to ascribe value to things.
