The phrase "ascribe guilt" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to assigning blame for a particular wrongdoing. For example, "The judge was tasked with the difficult job of ascribing guilt in the complicated case."
Perhaps the hardest part in coming out about my own diagnosis was overcoming this ascribed guilt.
The Fit Brains motto, "guilt-free fun" is a bit off-putting though - first, it sounds like an advert for a diet chocolate bar and secondly, who exactly has ascribed guilt to gaming?
And Trump continues to stand by his plans to establish a Muslim registry and ban immigrants from "certain" Muslim countries from the U.S. It starts with a registry, with restrictions, with irrationally ascribed guilt, and with fear.
"It ascribes no guilt, calls for no arguments about compensation".
A clause in the treaty had ascribed war guilt to the Germans and their allies and had obligated Germany to make reparations; the total sum due was calculated in 1921 at $33 billion, but the French were aware that the British hoped to see this total reduced.
It also absolves Box of some of its share of the lingering guilt ascribed to technology companies as agents of aggressive change to the Bay Area.
Ascribing the same level of guilt to the killers for the willful slaughter of a baby by a terrorist and the accidental death of another is precisely what is wrong with the peace camp in Israel.
The "reasons" historically ascribed to philanthropy have ranged from guilt to concern for one's legacy to religious principle to noblesse oblige to plain generosity.
As for guilt, if they should dare to ascribe it to themselves or to each other, I have threatened to come back and haunt them.
That presumes a level of liberal guilt even Rush Limbaugh would not ascribe to the Democratic Party.
