The phrase "and time attributable to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the allocation or assignment of time to a specific task, project, or cause.
Example: "The report should include all expenses and time attributable to the project for accurate budgeting."
Alternatives: "and time assigned to" or "and time allocated to".
Our data show a relatively low linear correlation (Table 2, R = 0.729) between the increase in family diversity of Lepidoptera and geologic time, attributable to considerable Cenozoic diversity fluctuation for lepidopteran families.
Our objectives were: 1) to determine the frequency of weight-related conditions in a national sample of outpatient visits in the United States; 2) to establish the percentage of diagnosis codes and visit codes attributable to overweight and obesity; and 3) to estimate time spent to address these conditions, including time attributable to overweight and obesity itself.
Our ultimate objective was to use the output from aims 2) and 3) above to estimate the amount of primary care visit time attributable to overweight and to obesity.
However, as time to approval consisted of time attributable to RECs and time used by researchers to respond to comments, no definite conclusions can be drawn.
Finally, to calculate the time attributable to overweight and obesity, we multiplied the AFs by the time spent on each weight-related condition.
Thus, we cannot rule out possible variability over time attributable to the different analytical methods used and the fine-tuning and improvement of the related quality-control measures.
Time attributable to overweight/obesity for diabetes and hypertension both accounted for an average of 0.4-0.5 0.4-0.5 per visit, and obesity accounted for an additional 0.4 minutes.
The unique aspects of this study are: 1) the combination of several methods that allowed us to estimate the burden of time attributable to a single risk factor (excess weight); and 2) the use of multivariable analysis to address potential confounding in previous estimates of attributable risk.
The effect of time reflects the mean change in cognitive performance over time for the whole study sample; the effect of group reflects the mean difference between the patients with type 2 diabetes and the control group; the time × group interaction reflects the additional change over time attributable to diabetes status.
