The phrase "alterations to be attributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to specify changes or modifications that should be credited to a particular source or cause.
Example: "The alterations to be attributed to the recent policy changes have significantly impacted our workflow."
Alternatives: "changes to be credited" or "modifications to be assigned".
Given the range of proteins found to interact with Dp71-DAPC, such alterations could be attributed to several pre- and postsynaptic mechanisms.
Most of these alterations can be attributed to cellular changes, including the decline in cell abundance and functionality and a shift of cells with chondrocytic phenotype to a fibrocytic phenotype.
These alterations could be attributed to the cyto- and genotoxic effects of CNPs correlated with higher copper accumulation in the hepatocytes.
These alterations could be attributed to enhanced biogenesis of lipids by the cardiac cAMP cascade [ 36].
Hence, we do not exclude the possibility that some of the observed alterations may be attributed to the differences in micro- and macronutrient intake.
These neural alterations may be attributed to obesity-related metabolic changes, which promote food craving and high-calorie food (HCF) consumption.
It has been suggested that a major cause for tissue culture-induced genetic and epigenetic alterations can be attributed to the breakdown of normal cellular controls for genetic and epigenetic fidelity [ 5].
Finally, we qualitatively evaluated whether such alterations could be attributed to reduced size of pancreatic islets and insulin content, as STZ is a known-pancreatic poison targeting β-cells.
These alterations may be attributed to the fact that alloxan inhibits antioxidants like superoxide dismutase and glutathione reductase activities in testis, along with significant elevation of testicular lipid peroxidation [ 34].
Indeed, our genome-wide microarray expression analysis of brat k06028 neoplastic tissue revealed genetic alterations that can be attributed to malignant growth.
