ascribe

But rather than ascribing it to any sort of malicious intent he said it's likely a "cockup rather than a conspiracy. "

McWhorter does not mince words in ascribing the problem to a historically determined defect of American black culture.

Ascribing glory to God, the Presbyterian also teaches that God's sovereignty is over the prestige built by human work.

Earthlings are quite reverent in ascribing fixed meanings to words and harbour a tendency to associate redundancy with employment.

This clearly communicates what you need and want without ascribing blame.

He is always ascribing his failure to bad luck.

The bits are the same in both cases, but by ascribing different types to them, we interpret them differently.

Read on: Lexington wonders if America ascribing Mr Netanyahu or blackmailing him.

"That market is smoking hot, " Mr DiGiovanni said, ascribing the surge to government stimulus measures.

Despite the headlines ascribing historical importance here, there's a long way to go before this hits the Oval Office.

Plauger's advice tells you how to make money, without ascribing any grave moral failings to people who choose to do otherwise.

I see that in Beethoven, ascribing whole that to the religion he held, which is very unclear.

Ascribing all good to oneself and all evil to others will result in social unrest.

We sometimes have the habit of ascribing pure motives to our own flaws and evil intent to others.

Animism is ascribing to each natural phenomena a spirit to reside over it.

Respondents not only embrace a British identity less readily than they did but also have trouble ascribing a distinctive meaning to it.

Perhaps one day I'll find a place to use it without ascribing it any symbolic significance.

and with our prayers to join praises, ascribing to God alone eternal sovereignty, omnipotence, and glorious excellency;

by ascribing those supposed characteristics

The chart below is the result of ascribing a weighting of 35% to the share of the population that is under 25;