Sentence examples for traced to some from inspiring English sources

Or criminality might be traced to some sort of congenital disability which in mild form causes the low excitability and poor impulse control displayed by many criminals, but in a more severe form lands one in the NICU.

But whether taste is irreducible depends merely on whether its perceptions can be traced to some more basic mental power.

A psychosocial pathway running from stress-induced damage or 'allostatic load' (McEwen 1998)—has next to be traced to some social factor, preferably one amenable to policy manipulation.

I know that the Ephemeralization of 2014 is generally traced to some privacy potion of Edward Snowden, NSA, and Target credit card leaks, but few seem willing to track its popularity back to its source – Oracle.

If it turns out that all the accelerations relative to the fixed stars can be analyzed into action-reaction pairs involving bodies within the system, leaving no "leftover" accelerations that need to be traced to some yet-unknown influence, then we can conclude that the stars are a suitable (sufficiently inertial) frame of reference after all.

True, the complexities of metropolis and metabolism alike might be traced to some long lineage of genetic advantage.

In China, at least part of the sad story of Yueyue can be traced to what some are calling the "Peng Yu Effect".

As is often the case with many well-known garden plants, their names can usually be traced to commemorate some important person or place.

Botswana has been polio-free for 13 years but an imported case of wild poliovirus genetically traced to Nigeria, some 2 500 kms north of this southern African nation has led to a house-to-house nationwide sweep.

Not all of the items can be traced to old estates: some had been purchased as souvenirs in Greece, and most of the religious icons belonged to Mr. Dimitriou's mother.

Some of the current delays can be traced to a bug in some of the early Nokia W.A.P. phones that Vodafone ordered.