ascribe

Nothing further is known about him, and few works have been ascribed to his hand.

Each piece is ascribed to one or both of them.

And even then, you'd still have the job of trying to ascribe reasons for any changes.

Could she ascribe that to the will of the same presence which had left the food?

He goes on to ascribe Peter as the teacher of the world.

Or was he ascribing far too much in the way of intelligence to them?

The resemblance may be ascribed to any number of things.

At the same time, however, little of consequence is ascribed to him.

Three of these, all very fine examples, have not been ascribed to him before.

Love is a baby, so might he not ascribe full size to one that's still growing?

But the same account also ascribes the event to God.

She was too tired to ascribe it to anything else.

This good effect he ascribed to the mustard and water.

In fine, society performs for itself almost everything which is ascribed to government.

They may with as much truth ascribe this book to a minister.

He ascribed the changed situation to a combination of factors.

And as long we ascribe significance to his team, then what he does with it is going to be news.

Neither of those qualities could be ascribed to the others.

However, women in a similar position are not necessarily ascribed that status.

The number of works ascribed to him is constantly increasing.

A number of important portraits are generally ascribed to him.

"But we are probably a much smaller factor than some people ascribe to us."

We may be quite right to ascribe agency to a child for his acts.

If it's known that he's still alive, then everything Peter does will be ascribed to him.