Sentence examples for would be ascribed from inspiring English sources

Because of how the study is set up, any stress to a child from living with a married man and woman, one of whom had ever had a same-sex affair of any kind, would be ascribed to having a gay or lesbian parent, and statistically erased from the analysis of "mom and pop" families.

The women's military success is a far cry from the role that would be ascribed to them under Isis rule, where Muslim girls can be "legitimately" married to militants from the age of nine and those from religious minorities are raped and enslaved.

So to Churchill or Napoleon would be ascribed what, actually, a lesser-known political figure had said.

Such improved properties would be ascribed to the HF scavenging into the electrolyte by presence of the submicron-sized NiO particles in Li1.1Mn1.9O4 cathode.

These observations would be ascribed to the decomposition of electrolyte, causing formation of unstable passive layer on the surface of electrode in lithium ion battery at high voltage.

Therefore, the as-deposited layer would be ascribed to NiSi. Figure 2 δ-Ni 2 Si NWs grown at (a) 15 and (b) 30 min, and (c) corresponding XRD analysis of products.

If we get attacked, we all lose; if we don't get attacked, maybe that makes the case we don't need all the powers in FISA.Mr Bush rejected the notion, saying: "That would be ascribing motives that are.

For pharmaceutical production with a volume of 10 tons per year, the advantage would be around 0.5 1.5 million euros, as the volume would be small and production costs would mainly be ascribed to recovery.

More important, when one reflects upon any exercise of knowledge, whether practical or theoretical, it appears to have the characteristics that would naïvely be ascribed to the exercise of both practical and intellectual capacities.

Presumably this method of necromancy would not be ascribed to Pythagoras, but the suggestion is that some methods of consulting the dead were regarded as Pythagorean.

So Collingwood, in brief, includes within the work of art proper all that would normally be ascribed to the (correct) interpretation of the artwork.