The phrase "are attributed to random" is not correct as it stands and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or explanations that are considered to be due to randomness, but it needs additional context to be fully understandable.
Example: "The variations in the data are attributed to random fluctuations in the sample."
Alternatives: "are ascribed to randomness" or "are linked to random factors".
Deviations are attributed to random fluctuations (see standard deviations).
Since standard deviations are large, the deviations are attributed to random fluctuations.
If we take "the observed differences in parameters between the two subsets are attributed to random processes" as the null hypothesis, the region of rejection and also the region of acceptance for a certain significance level (e.g., 0.05) can be estimated according to the statistics of the variances in parameters observed in the 1,000 random trials.
Therefore, about 1.3 of the 4 observed decay chains were attributed to random correlations ( NR) unrelated to the decay of 267Bh.
Preliminary optical characterization collected from one edge of the structure show the occurrence of localized modes which have been attributed to random scattering in the patterned organic layer.
Dr Best has discovered 90 cases of alleged poisoning reported by newspapers or hospitals since 1958 but he says that none can be attributed to random attempts to harm kids.
The importance of individual inputs of a computer model is sometimes assessed using indices that reflect the amount of output variation that can be attributed to random variation in each input.
The minuscule variations observed can be attributed to random variations in the processing power of our sites and/or our benchmarking of the sites and to random events controlled by the OS.
Successive theories argued that with a broader definition of neutrality, majority of genetic variations could be attributed to random drift during evolution instead of adaptation to local environment (Ohta, 1992; Nei, 2005).
In addition, we have confirmed that the recent observation of non-Maxwellian statistics [17] for a trapped ion can be attributed to random heating collisions and provided a means to approximate the expected power law of the energy distribution.
