Sentence examples for which attribution from inspiring English sources
The authors reviewed various examples of extreme weather events for which attribution studies allow scientists to make meaningful statements about the role of human-caused climate change.
This category of case is introduced to facilitate identification of maternal death in circumstances in which attribution of cause might be inadequate.
That is, the compatibilist, on the one hand, seems to argue that were we to remove "causal necessity" from the from the relation that holds between agent and action then we will thereby remove the basis on which attributions of responsibility are founded.
Firstly, the specific symptom experienced by the patient may influence the way that it is interpreted by the patient, presented to others and which attributions are given to the symptom.
Several characteristics should be considered in evaluating and comparing current and future food attribution methods; their relative importance depends on the purpose for which the attribution data are sought.
The extent to which this attribution is accurate is unclear.
Licenses are a tricky business (there are six different Creative Common licenses) but YouTube is hoping to reduce confusion by limiting users to one option, which requires attribution and does allow for content to be used for commercial purposes.
Bouts did not inscribe any of his paintings, which makes attribution and dating difficult.
On platforms like Tumblr and Twitter, it's generally frowned upon to repost someone else's original content instead of reblogging or retweeting, which guarantees attribution and a direct link back to the content creator.
Other factors such as use of census tracts that changed borders or socio-economic category over time, or for which the attribution of socio-economic category done separately for urban areas which were then pooled for analyses, could have contributed.
Other vector-borne disease outbreaks (e.g., leishmaniasis, hantavirus infections; data not shown) tend to occur in low numbers or infrequently, which makes attribution to climate change difficult and limits interpretation.
