Sentence examples for who has attributed from inspiring English sources
Vice President Al Gore, who has attributed the price spike to gouging by big oil companies, plans on Tuesday to outline his own energy policy, stressing the use of alternative fuels.
A hearing is set for March 12. "It's totally hanging over my head, all the time, every day," said Hardy, who has attributed her test result to a contaminated supplement.
But who has attributed the Tunisian and Egyptian uprisings solely to the existence of social media?
Just ask music video goliath Roy LaManna who has attributed to the success of thousands of videos from top artists including Justin Bieber, Ludacris, The Killers, Fall Out Boy, Tyga and many others.
The vice president, who has attributed his success over the years to black voters -- saying in July that he was elected to the Senate in 1972 "because of the NAACP" and noting Tuesday that he "got 98percentt of the African-American vote every time I ran" -- hammered in the importance of getting black voters to the polls.
WHO has attributed these differences to the relative availability of simple sugars in diets, to fluoride, and to dental treatment.
Putin's sentiments echo those of the sport-mad Russian people who have attributed the perceived victimisation to ill feeling fall-out from the Cold War.
In your new biography of Cleopatra, you take issue with historians who have attributed her achievements to her looks and implied that she slept her way to the top.
Brentano dissociated himself here from the Scottish philosopher Sir William Hamilton, known for his philosophy of the "unconditioned," who had attributed the character of intentionality to the realms of thought and desire only, to the exclusion of that of feeling.
Other than the occasional disoriented stray or the victims of strandings, whales typically visit us only fleetingly, to grab a passing breath of air or, rarer still, when they're breaching: spectacular, body-long heaves, the impetus for which still baffles scientists, who have attributed them to everything from sheer exuberance to attempts to shake off body lice.
The comments by the chief executive, Bob Dudley, represented the latest volley in BP's battle to rebuild its battered reputation by taking a harder line with those who had attributed the disaster to a safety culture at BP that, they said, put cost-saving before safety.
