Sentence examples for which I ascribe from inspiring English sources

"Artivisim" is a variant of political art which I ascribe to that tries to change things, not satisfied with denouncing, but rather trying to find solutions to change, a little bit, the political reality in which we live.

He isotopic compositions of hydrothermal waters from the Arima district in Japan suggest interactions with the forearc mantle (Kusuda, et al. 2014), which I tentatively ascribe to serpentinization reactions, although this interpretation is not favored by the authors of the study.

While this transformation is probably partially due to Pashtunwali — the code by which Pashtuns live, which includes generosity as hosts — I ascribe most of it to a recognition of our common humanity.

On Thursday the company announced lower than expected earnings, which it ascribed to a tough economy overseas.

Continuous Ni nanorods are found to separate into smaller ones with increasing growth time, which was ascribed to (i) the limited amount of Ni available in the tip of the CNF, (ii) the polycrystalline nature of the Ni nanorods and (iii) the combined effects of the compressive stresses on the side of the Ni nanorods and of the tensile stress along their axis.

Threats of war from Indian leaders have grown increasingly shrill since an attack, which they ascribe to Pakistan-based Islamic militants, killed 35 people in Kashmir last week.

SIR - Regarding your obituary of Milo Radulovich, you would do well to learn more about what you call the "red scare" which you ascribe to Senator Joseph McCarthy.

According to Hume "two circumstances form the whole of that necessity, which we ascribe to matter" (EU, 8.5/82).

This detection ratio is still far from being perfect, which we ascribe to imperfect sensors accuracy and resolution.

Formal syntactic modeling co-exists with ordinary interpretive practice, in which we ascribe intentional contents to one another's mental states and speech acts.

When Reid enquires next after the perfections in virtue of which we ascribe beauty to material objects, his account takes a Shaftesburian turn.