The phrase "as an attribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of assigning a source or credit to a particular statement, idea, or work.
Example: "The quote was included in the article as an attribution to the original author."
Alternatives: "as a reference" or "as a citation".
It is likely that Milton's name was used as an attribution to bring scandal upon the poet, perhaps by a jealous contemporary".
Prior to its acquisition, the startup had developed several technologies that could aid in these efforts, including a decentralized, peer-to-peer database to connect applications with media and the information about it, as well as an attribution engine for creators, and a cryptocurrency that rewards creators for their work.
As an attribution platform, Clarivoy aims to connect the dots between offline ads (like those on television), the multi-channel digital identities of consumers watching offline ads (e.g. who they are on social media, email and other digital properties) and finally the subsequent online and offline purchases that take place afterward.
(for Henry Edwards) as an attribution.
Academic self-concept was measured by means of the Myself-As-a-Learner Scale (MALS) while attributions were elicited through a specifically designed attribution questionnaire.
In the 19th century they were part of the collection of Baron Adolphe de Rothschild, and in 1878 were exhibited as authentic Michelangelo, an attribution that was disputed by a scholar of the time.
Dees (1998b) did not call his definition as "pentagonal"; such an attribution is given to his definition by the authors of the paper since he mentioned five factors as the definitional components of social entrepreneurs and accordingly SE. http://www.aravind.org/default/clinicscontent/hospitals.org/default/clinicscontent/hospitals
Shapiro, a librarian at the Yale Law School, is an attribution hound, as is Ralph Keyes, a quotation specialist and the author of "The Quote Verifier" (St. Martin's; $15.95).
Qualitative analysis explored how the phrase was used as an expressed attribution.
When we speak of differential reproduction as being 'due' to random drift, or chance, this is not happily construed as a causal attribution.
Prompted by the improved accuracy here reported, we suggest that the skin label might be reinterpreted as a mesodermal attribution.
