The phrase "and are commonly attributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origins or sources of certain ideas, beliefs, or characteristics that are often associated with a particular person, group, or concept.
Example: "These theories are widely accepted in the scientific community and are commonly attributed to renowned researchers in the field."
Alternatives: "and are often credited" or "and are frequently ascribed".
Negative co-occurrence patterns are common in community ecology [ 40] and are commonly attributed to inter-specific competition.
Asystole and severe bradycardia have been reported in transsphenoidal pituitary surgeries and are commonly attributed to the TCR [ 12– 17, 17, 57].
Precisely timed activation patterns, or "neuronal avalanches" (Plenz and Thiagarajan 2007), are known from multiple-unit recordings in animals and are commonly attributed to neuronal circuits called synfire chains (Abeles 1982).
The variability is distinct from historical global-mean temperature changes and is commonly attributed to natural ocean oscillations6,7,8,9,10.
An increase in the rms roughness of a metal film causes a red-shift in the resonant plasmon wavelengths and is commonly attributed to an increase in scattering29.
Delirium in the ICU is associated with increased mortality and prolonged mechanical ventilation and hospital stay, and is commonly attributed to metabolic derangements.
It is not known whether the same pattern operates in Russia where couple drinking pattern discordance is the norm, and is commonly attributed to cultural notions of masculinity and femininity (Pietilä and Rytkönen, 2008b).
30 The 'difficult' patient is well known from studies on other kinds of patients and is commonly attributed by physicians to mental disorders, personality traits or morally flawed behaviour.
The decrease in chromosome numbers appears not to be usual (Martel et al. 2004; Hidalgo et al. 2007) and is commonly attributed to the fusion of two or more chromosomes.
Finally, current results substantiate the known high prevalence of vitamin D deficiency associated with obesity; the reason for this association has not been fully defined, and is commonly attributed to vitamin D accumulation in the adipose tissue [ 22, 56- 61].
Poorer care and outcomes are commonly attributed to decreased levels of staffing, supervision and expertise and poorer access to diagnostics.
