The phrase "ascribe at" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It is not a standard expression and does not convey a clear meaning in any context.
Example: "Many people ascribe at the importance of hard work to success."
Alternatives: "attribute to" or "assign to".
Given the general dearth of news surrounding Twitter at the moment, it is not overly bold to ascribe at least a portion of its momentum today to the departure of Rowghani.
One difficulty with the formulation above is that ordinary physical descriptions, such as systems of differential equations, generally ascribe uncountably many states to physical systems, whereas ordinary computational descriptions, such as Turing machine tables, ascribe at most countably many states.
Historians would no doubt ascribe at least some of this attitude to the "hangover of empire".
We did find that Ca++ uptake was impaired after 7 days of oxygen-stable HIF expression and therefore ascribe at least a portion of the ventricular dysfunction to this cause.
Peter J. Solomon, the president of the theater club's board, said he had no worries about either Ms. Meadow's or Mr. Grove's leadership, ascribing at least some of the blame to the heightened expectations of its first year as a Broadway theater owner and the innate risk of being a company devoted to new plays and musicals, which often need work.
By contrast, bodily sensations are spatially ascribed at more or less determinate body locations, which can be reported and acted upon.
Some identities are achieved, others are ascribed at birth.
This ability has been ascribed, at least partly, to an antiphagocytic effect of M and M-like proteins expressed on the bacterial surface [22].
Significance was ascribed at P < 0.05.
For all of the tests, significance was ascribed at P<0.05.
For all tests, significance was ascribed at P < 0.05.
