Sentence examples for trend attributed from inspiring English sources

Renters dominate in German cities, too – a long-term trend attributed to low rents and housing policies, but one that may end up influencing neighbourhood engagement.

A recent article on the Wall Street Journal's website examines the new trend, attributed in part to the iPads' thinness, which means they are often put and thus forgotten in seat-back pockets.

The decline in the number of fire deaths in Chicago was part of a national trend attributed to a variety of factors, including sprinkler systems, fire alarms and smoke detectors.

Marginal tax rates have increased five percentage points since 2007 and will increase another five percentage points over the next 15 months, a trend attributed especially to expansions in health and other safety net programs.

At Britain's national museums as a whole, according to the Art Fund, there was a 53 percent rise in income from on-site shops and cafes from March to September last year, a trend attributed to improved facilities, as well as to the overall increase in visitors.

By the afternoon hours of that same day, data from an Air Force Reserve reconnaissance aircraft indicated that Rafael was on the verge of a weakening trend, attributed to decreasing sea surface temperatures and higher wind shear.

Rome reports a surge in tourist numbers, while church attendance is said to be up – both trends attributed to "the Francis effect".

Correction: August 9 , 2001 Thursday Because of an editing error, an article in Science Times yesterday about Dr. Bjorn Lomborg, who is optimistic about many environmental trends, attributed a role in an anecdote to him erroneously.

The well-described 50-year warming trend in the Antarctic Peninsula has not resulted in a consistent trend in phytoplankton size structure, as originally hypothesized, but a mosaic of trends attributed to anomalous mesoscale changes of sea-ice extent and circulation patterns.

The Strait of Georgia has had an increasing average sea surface temperature as well as other oceanographic trends attributed to the changing climate [4].

It is likely that trends over short and intermediate scales, and including some of the better known results such as from the North Sea, are similar to trends attributed to variation with depth - they actually represent coincident environmental gradients.