The phrase "ascribe changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing or assigning changes to a particular cause or source.
Example: "Researchers often ascribe changes in climate patterns to human activity."
Alternatives: "attribute changes" or "assign changes".
It grapples with the question of when it will be safe to ascribe changes like those described in the Arizona study to human-driven climate change rather than statistically insignificant variability in the weather from year to year.
To ascribe changes of the variables to vitamin D intake, the intervention was performed during fall and winter, when dermal vitamin D synthesis was negligible.
It is not possible to ascribe changes in perception of the immediate neighbourhood to any one component of the urban renewal program.
Due to the low number of patients that died because of Legionella infection, it is difficult to ascribe changes in mortality because of the use of quinolones rather than macrolides, although it is not possible to exclude it.
And it is not hard to show that Old Testament texts which ascribe change to God could be speaking metaphorically.
Indeed, the more conspiratorial-minded Chinese ascribe the changes in Myanmar entirely to the machinations of a resurgent America determined to contain the rise of China.
But it is important not to ascribe these changes only – or perhaps even mainly – to the Code.
This research is limited by the fact that we cannot with certainty ascribe any changes to HEWs' inputs, because the design is neither comparative nor longitudinal.
Additionally we were keen to be able to ascribe any changes in signal to a relatively small functionally homogeneous area of cortex, removing any potential confound of changing source location from the analysis.
It's that personal drama that leads the convert to ascribe the change to God.
Ascribing all changes in the price of traded goods to freer trade is thus misleading.The skirmishes aheadDespite these differing approaches, it is remarkable that both camps broadly agree that trade has done little to increase inequality, and that technology has played a far bigger part.
