Sentence examples for were attributed at from inspiring English sources

His attacks were attributed at the time, and since, to sour grapes: His career as a painter, which he kept entirely separate from his design work, was far from soaring.

The killings by Bengalis of non-Bengali minorities, of Bengalis who stuck with the idea of a united Pakistan, and even of some Hindu Bengalis – all of whose deaths were attributed at the time to the Pakistani army – needs to be reckoned in any fair balance.

If you read what happened to Schneider after making the film, the suicide attempts and drug problems which were attributed at the time to the onslaught of fame, in hindsight we can see that this woman had PTSD (something that is common with people who have suffered from rape and other traumas) because she had to cover up her own violation and it tortured her for the rest of her life.

Red symbols correspond to deformation attributed to magmatic processes, while blue symbols were attributed, at least in part, to hydrothermal processes.

The report cites the tragedies at the Union Carbide chemical plant in Bhopal, India, and the nuclear reactor meltdowns at Three Mile Island and at Chernobyl as catastrophes that were attributed, at least in part, to fatigue-related lapses in performance.

Inserts mapping to several positions on the references with the same "mapping quality" (i.e. number of mismatches and quality of the bases generating the mismatches) were attributed at random to one of them and attributed a "0" mapping quality.

Its success can be attributed, at least in part, to clever marketing.

The coverage disparity can be attributed, at least in part, to journalism's built-in bias toward the new.

David Wine, the vice chairman of the Related Group, said that the "less is more" trend could be attributed, at least in part, to construction costs.

One of the previous crashes also occurred near the Penghu Islands, in 1971, and was attributed at the time to a bomb on board.

In a recent interview, Hamid noted that the current political paralysis in America and Europe could be attributed, at least partially, to our denial of the reality of mass migration.