The phrase "according to different attributes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something varies or is categorized based on various characteristics or features.
Example: "The results of the survey were analyzed according to different attributes, such as age, gender, and income level."
Alternatives: "based on various characteristics" or "in relation to different factors".
One constitutive element of social cognition is social knowledge, that is, the recognition of individuals and their classification according to different social attributes, including their relationships with third parties (Cheney and Seyfarth 2007; Fischer 2012).
The values of the criteria are computed and the alternatives are ranked by an MCDA method (PROMETHEE) to identify the best design solutions to implement according to different weights attributed to the criteria.
One may plan a journey on combinations of these factors according to different weights attributing to cost, distances, and time.
Table 2 represents the percentage distribution of 15 34 years aged women who ever have been married and included in this study according to different socio-demographic attributes and contraceptive use prior to first pregnancy.
The contingency theory states that the manager's attributes are a result of specific situations, and in turn, the attributes' effects on business performance differ according to different situations[32].
With increased research on the influence of the built environment on physical activity, methods of assessing environmental attributes have to be developed according to different research requirements.
Factors influencing design defects injection vary according to the different attributes of a product development, including the product complexity, the experience of the developers, the development cycle and tool.
The term that indicates who is responsible for small enterprises is known by different names according to their attributes in the interests of the company: entrepreneur, owner, manager, entrepreneur-owner, entrepreneur-manager, owner-manager and entrepreneur-owner-manager (Jennings and Beaver, 1995).
According to attribution theory, attributing positive and negative events to effort or ability leads to different consequences, because effort and ability differ in terms of controllability and stability.
