The phrase "almost certainly attributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the likelihood of something being credited to a particular source or author, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The quote is almost certainly attributed to Shakespeare, although some debate remains about its true origin."
Alternatives: "likely credited" or "probably ascribed".
Although, admittedly, the earlier glares can almost certainly be attributed to Simon Le Bon's aforementioned explosive indigestion.
Though the data released yesterday did not include a breakdown by age of the state's residents, the growth among non-Hispanics can almost certainly be attributed to an increase in retirees, demographers said.
WebEx 8 offers the same functionality as the other plans that WebEx already offers, with one exception: instead of 25 people per meeting, you're limited to 8. Of course, some of this price shifting can almost certainly be attributed to WebEx feeling a bit of the heat from unlikely foes tiptoeing their way into the arena.
Such a response can almost certainly be attributed to the oxidative stress caused during cholestasis [36].
This can almost certainly be attributed, in large part, to the fact that they were later sown (on 30 September, and 16 and 9 October, respectively); none of these dates are, however, considered to be unusually late.
If the person tries to betray you and there are enemies around, if he kills you it will almost certainly be attributed to the enemy and you will not receive a chance to boot the person betraying you.
Budget rationing based on underestimates of the cancer burden attributed to occupation will almost certainly overlook important issues.
Above all, aides and supporters point to his repeated efforts to develop a consensus on controversial issues as a key to his management style, an attribute that will almost certainly be a necessity as the Bush administration seeks to increase defense spending and win Congressional approval for a national missile defense program.
Attribute importance is a function of the range of attribute levels and wider ranges almost certainly will result in higher relative importances [ 30, 44].
Clear effects >75% likely positive were considered substantial, with the following descriptors attributed accordingly: 75 95%, likely; 95 99%, very likely; >99%, almost certainly.
