Sentence examples for which should be attributed from inspiring English sources

Still, this does not dilute the passionate intensity of the occasion – much of which should be attributed to the lighting designer Marc Brickman, who in the course of the most remarkable light show unleashes lasers so bright the band are forced to wear shades, beams of turquoise and green and red that go macrame-ing across the sky during the grand finale of Comfortably Numb.

However, BuOH/CYCo (solvent ratio, 1 1) produced double grooved fibers, which should be attributed to mechanism III.

They provide the presence of Ag, C, and O elements, which should be attributed to GO and the silicon substrate.

Spatial-uniformity degradation of the output near-field beam distribution is observed, which should be attributed to the inhomogeneity of Nd,Y CaF2 crystal.

The friction coefficient and wear coefficient of Cloisite® 30B nanocomposites were effectively reduced with rising filler content which should be attributed to the improved dispersion of the nanoparticles.

Only a small amount of Cu2+ was released in our experiment, which should be attributed to the aggregation of CuO in these culture media (Wang et al. 2013).

Scholars have been unable to determine conclusively whether Lycurgus was a historical person and, if he did exist, which institutions should be attributed to him.

"But there is no material before me from which blame should be attributed to anyone, except those extremists who were prepared to use the internet to encourage extreme views in a boy of 14 and then use him to carry out terrorist acts".

No grade 4 toxicities and CRS developed, which mainly should be attributed to the fact that no patient with defined bulky tumors was enrolled, as the lessons drawn from the phase I study that high tumor burden increased the risks of severe toxicities.

And, earlier this year, the State Hermitage Museum held a conference about a group of newly discovered plasters, which some believe should be attributed to Degas, and which might produce castings worth as much as $500 million.

Concerns about the geographical space and therefore administrative unit to which mobile peoples should be attributed are more acute in francophone than anglophone countries.