The phrase "are wholly attributed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the complete assignment of a characteristic, quality, or action to a specific source or cause.
Example: "The successes of the project are wholly attributed to the team's dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "are entirely ascribed" or "are fully credited".
"But, the weakness in GDP cannot be wholly attributed to such special factors.
The rise in net migration to the UK cannot be wholly attributed to the free movement rules of the EU, as Conservative ministers and Ukip have repeatedly claimed.
Although the evolution of the sacramental attitude of the Salvation Army must not be wholly attributed to Catherine Booth, her beliefs were undoubtedly influential.
In a statement that accompanied Hsiang and Burke's study, for example, Hsiang wrote: "There's no conflict that we think should be wholly attributed to some specific climatic event.
Box believes the experimental vibe that is transforming our attitudes to make-up can be wholly attributed to one person: "There was a tipping point and it was Amy Winehouse," she says emphatically.
This sharp and long-term decline obviously cannot be wholly attributed, the BCC says, to recessionary factors; rather, "the lack of heavyweight support given to the tourism industry within government", and "poor decision making and allocation of resources" by Whitehall, is where they believe blame lies.
The fibers are known to be more prevalent in males, but the difference had been wholly attributed to testosterone, not genes.
The dilemma in Ghana is how to develop systems that can best utilize these inherent resources, even though the paper believes that the inability of city authorities to develop appropriate SWM policies cannot be wholly attributed to technical or economic reasons (see Grant and Oteng-Ababio 2012).
In fact, since 1994, the growth in Black state legislators can be wholly attributed to Black women.
The crime spike, further, can't be wholly attributed to the layoffs.
