Sentence examples for wholly attributable from inspiring English sources

The 5½-percent attendance drop that may or may not be wholly attributable to the April weather.

The company said the decline was "wholly attributable" to the impact of government spending cuts on titles in the health and local government sector.

Moderation analyses of self-report revealed the effect was wholly attributable to youth reporting that they learned about skilled social behaviors (social knowledge; g = 1.15, p < 0.01), but not that they enacted them (social performance; g = 0.28, p = 0.31).

But the Ministry of Justice rejected his application for compensation for a miscarriage of justice in August 2014 on the grounds that the phone evidence had been partly, if not wholly, attributable to Hallam.

When examined more carefully, these increases are wholly attributable to program trading in all its complex variations not to increasing volatility in the holdings of traditional long investors, such as mutual funds and pension plans whose holding periods have remained constant or in some instances increased over the past few decades.

While dozens of mayors around the country have had to deal with Occupy movements, only Ms. Quan has seen the initially peaceful protests turn into street violence and even a general strike — a turn almost wholly attributable to the brutality of the city police.

For wholly-attributable partial and chronic conditions, the risk functions were calibrated to the actual absolute levels of morbidity and mortality in the population, assuming a linear relationship between alcohol consumption/binge frequency and risk.

There are few current Nationwide data sources on the prevalence of children's experience of problems attributed to alcohol use that could inform estimates of their wholly alcohol-attributable health conditions (i.e., alcohol dependence and acute intoxication).

When this policy was introduced in British Columbia in 2002, with an average 10% price increase, an immediate, substantial and significant reduction in wholly alcohol-attributable deaths followed, says Tim Stockwell of the province's University of Victoria.

In addition, it is not possible to include wholly alcohol-attributable conditions (eg, mental and behavioural disorders due to alcohol use) in the model.

With respect to wholly alcohol-attributable health conditions, the available data suggest very low levels of alcohol abuse and acute intoxication among children.