Sentence examples for would like to attribute from inspiring English sources

Anything we would like to attribute to Wachs has to be agreed by him in advance.

It is my firm conviction that it will continue to do so, with as self-critical an eye as it has always had and new tools adapted to the modern scientific endeavour.Rolf Dieter-Heuer Director-general CERN GenevaSIR – Your article suffered from precisely the same flaw that it would like to attribute to contemporary science: playing fast and loose with the facts to get a blockbuster headline.

We would like to attribute the high efficient photodegradation activity to the electron transfer from CdS to graphene.

No matter what I would like to imagine myself as, what traits I would like to attribute to myself, I am nothing but a woman.

No matter what I would like to imagine myself as, or what traits I would like to attribute to myself, I am nothing but a woman.

I would like to attribute this last idea to Huff Po reader Bill Burns, from Puget Island, WA, who sent me a card, out of the blue, this month.

(Remember the black kid who touched Obama's hair to see if it felt like his?) I'd like to attribute this familiarity to my relative overconsumption of the news, and to my short tenure as a junior staffer at the White House, where, by long-standing custom, Presidential photos hang on most of the walls.

One need only recall the instance a few years ago when MSNBC anchor Chris Matthews stated, after a shooting at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C., that "you'd like" to attribute the killing to mental illness.

So I wouldn't like to attribute it to one particular thing, but often it's to do with too much emotional stress going on in their life.' (GP17) 'I thought it was very much a sort of somatic presentation of a mental health problem and that was pretty much it.

In particular, we would like to be able to attribute effects as being due to either the mother's or the child's genotype (or both), as these possibilities lead to very different biological hypotheses concerning the underlying disease mechanism, and why it should be that the presence of certain alleles in the mother and/or child lead to an increase or decrease in disease risk.

I would like to clarify a quotation attributed to me on the management of noise in our national parks ("Interior Secretary Says U.S. Will Push Search for Energy," news article, Sept. 28).