The phrase "and cannot be ascribed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that cannot be attributed or assigned to a particular source or cause.
Example: "The results of the experiment were unexpected and cannot be ascribed to any known variables."
Alternatives: "and cannot be attributed" or "and cannot be assigned".
The geometric and material configuration of the equivalent continuum mechanics structures used to represent the graphene (plates and/or shells) will be therefore be defined by the energy equilibrium conditions of the nanostructure, and cannot be ascribed as fixed.
This finding suggests that our effects are relatively robust and cannot be ascribed to idiosyncrasies in observer judgment type.
Indeed, genospecies AL clearly stands apart from genera where nodulating taxa have been identified and cannot be ascribed to any of the current, formally described lineages.
Treatment failure was clearly linked to the initial drug resistance pattern and cannot be ascribed to a lack of treatment supervision, poor quality drugs or other programmatic problems.
In so far the micrographs appear to reflect the natural situation and cannot be ascribed to an artifact due to fixation.
These results suggest that their contributions to the TORC1 phenotype are likely to be complex in nature and cannot be ascribed simply to altered ribosomal transcription or dysfunctional cell-cycle dynamics.
The difference in the capacity of dsRed-SYWT and dsRed-SYR621C to form foci and inclusions cannot be ascribed to differences in expression, since similar levels were detected upon western blot analysis (Fig. 2C).
Maimonides believed that God is simple and so cannot be ascribed any essential attributes.
Similarly, the higher resource utilization and costs cannot be ascribed specifically to OA, since there are no claims linking resource use with the disease and symptoms of interest.
Similarly, the higher resource utilization and costs cannot be ascribed specifically to the OA nor the pain, since there are no claims linking resource use with the disease and symptoms of interest.
Apart from carious destruction resulting in pulpitis or postoperative hypersensitivity, dental pain can be ascribed to dentin hypersensitivity (DHS) which is characterized by short, sharp pain originating from exposed dentin in response to stimuli, typically thermal, evaporative, tactile, osmotic, or chemical, and which cannot be ascribed to any other form of dental defect or pathology [ 2].
