Sentences with phrase «usually trace it back»

If they think something is wobbling and not working they can usually trace back to a mismatch between soft and hard systems.»

The fear usually traces back to the childhood.

Not exact matches

When we look at some of the biggest business blunders in history, they can usually be traced back to a lack of validation.

This view of time as the fourth dimension is usually associated with the theory of relativity, but it can be traced far back to the past pre-relativistic period: it was Descartes who called time a «dimension» and d'Alembert who called it «the fourth dimension,» while Lagrange called mechanics «geometry of four dimensions.»

Usually, these conspiracy theories trace back to a widely discredited campaign by the late New Zealand forensic scientist Dr. James Sprott.

The fact that it is usually impossible to trace Internet attacks back to their instigator has led some law enforcement experts to call for a reworking of Internet architecture and protocols so that packets of data can be engraved and thus traced back to their source.

A ragged and inefficient snatch can usually be traced back to a deficient swing.

I want to change the conversation we're having about obesity to include hormones, because weight problems can usually be traced back to an underlying hormonal imbalance.

Naturally there were few issues reported by its owners but, similar to a lot of the cars in our top 10, if there was anything wrong it could usually be traced back to the electrics.

When it comes to most mixed breed dogs (most pet dogs) the results that come back usually confirm that these mixed breed dogs are heavily mixed and contain only small traces of certain breed markers.

There has been much healthy art production in many different parts of the country that have been ignored or back - seated by New York — honored in their own communities but inevitably corralled under the term «regional» (which usually means work which doesn't follow the formal Modernist line traced from Paris to New York).

This common law crime can trace its roots back to the thirteenth century and even earlier into Anglo - Saxon law - the King didn't make it illegal, it just was, and the courts decided what the punishment should be (death usually).

Personality and mental health problems in adulthood can usually be traced back to the first five years.