The phrase "also traceable to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something can be linked or connected to another source or origin in addition to what has already been mentioned.
Example: "The origins of this tradition are complex, but they are also traceable to ancient rituals practiced by early civilizations."
Alternatives: "also linked to" or "also connected to".
For all the claims that mayoral contests can weaken the grip of party bureaucracies, it's probably also traceable to the fact the usual machines remain very powerful.
But the proliferation of homebodies is also traceable to a mercurial economic climate in which risk-taking can backfire, a diminishing inventory of attractive apartments, and finicky co-op boards seemingly bent on putting a crimp in people's wanderlust and wallets.
But the Internet isn't the whole story; indie-rock's fragmentation is also traceable to the decline of the major labels, whose contracts used to serve as commercial goals, as well as to reduced music coverage on MTV, which used to serve as a central musical agora.
Merrill's multibillion dollar losses, which prompted Ken Lewis to reconsider closing the merger, were also traceable to Paulson's bad faith tactics.
Similar developments in the Zagros Mountains, on the Iraqi side of the modern border, are also traceable at sites such as Karīm Shahīr and Zawi Chemi Shanidar.
Labour's caution and timidity may be tangled up in its collective DNA, but it is also often traceable to dried-up electoral politics.
Accordingly, g must be measured with at least as much precision and accuracy as are the other terms, so measurements of g must also be traceable to fundamental constants of nature.
The eponym also may be traceable to the name Wulfing Luer, given to a medical instrument company.
Interestingly, we found that MVs may deliver to target cells not only endogenous miRNAs but also traceable synthetic miRNAs.
The sonic history this music mined was also traceable.
