Sentence examples for was attributed less from inspiring English sources
The woman in a bikini was attributed less suffering but more blame than the woman wearing jeans.
When the victim was depicted wearing underwear the rapist was attributed less blame than in the other condition where only her face was depicted.
The stimulus person was attributed less mind, less moral concern, and less competence in the revealing condition than in the non-revealing condition; these differences were taken as evidence of objectification (of others).
The gruesome streak running through these movies should perhaps be attributed less to the individuals than to the country in which they grew up.
These interventions by the supernatural world can be quite common: if work goes badly, the failure is attributed less to the workers' incompetence than to the displeasure of the spirits concerned.
Senior Pentagon officials say that Mr. Hagel's public air of understatement during his first days in office — which appeared as caution or even uncertainty — can be attributed less to his bumpy road to confirmation than to the time needed to find his stride in a world of complicated issues that have changed even since he left the Senate in 2009.
As compared to models wearing plain clothing, models wearing provocative clothing were attributed less perceived agency (e.g., ability to reason, ability to choose) and less moral agency [e.g., "how intentional do you believe the woman's behavior is?" (p. 463)].
Thus, A is attributed less responsibility for the loss than B (which fits with the empirical data).
The drop in casualties was attributed to less fighting on the ground and a decline in suicide attacks as well as NATO air operations.
The reason of the enhanced peak quality factor was attributed to less spike domains on the edge of the closure-loop shaped magnetic core, and therefore higher permeability and more uniform uniaxial anisotropy.
The reduction was attributed to less fighting on the ground, and a decline in suicide attacks and air operations.
