The phrase "ascribe more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attribution of qualities, characteristics, or actions to someone or something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "In recent studies, researchers tend to ascribe more responsibility to social factors than to individual choices."
Alternatives: "attribute more" or "assign more".
They ascribe more blame to clumsiness than to malice in the Lithuanian authorities' actions.
As readers make greater use of the digital editions, says Ken Doctor, a news-industry analyst at Outsell, the hope is that they will mentally ascribe more value to those formats and less to print.
MDD patients ascribe more negative emotion but also less positive emotion to facial expressions, suggesting blunted responsiveness to positive emotional stimuli.
First, we need heroes, and when we choose to deify ordinary living people, we tend to ascribe more beatific qualities to them than they actually possess.
There is some anecdotal evidence that families may ascribe more importance to incidental findings than is warranted.
These observations prompted us to characterize the distribution and predicted properties of the motif in order to understand its possible exploitation as a genetic module, and to ascribe more informative attributes to this broadly disseminated DUF.
"An institutional culture which ascribed more weight to positive information about the service than to information capable of implying cause for concern".
The question of nature versus nurture or choice is always manipulated in terms of ascribing more or less culpability to our sexual preference; finding the bugger and the buggered more or less responsible.
He says "poor standards" risking patient care was tolerated and there was an "institutional culture" which "ascribed more weight to positive information about service than to information capable of implying cause for concern".
He says "poor standards" risking patient care were tolerated and there was an "institutional culture" that "ascribed more weight to positive information about service than to information capable of implying cause for concern".
On November 20th HP admitted that it had overpaid and claimed that it had been duped.HP said it was writing down the value of Autonomy by $8.8 billion, ascribing more than $5 billion of that to "serious accounting improprieties, disclosure failures and outright misrepresentations" before the deal.
