The phrase "ascribed as a" is not correct in written English.
The correct usage would be simply "ascribed to" when attributing a quality or characteristic to someone or something.
Example: "The success of the project was ascribed to the team's hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "attributed to" or "assigned to".
This can not be ascribed as a loss of the unwanted: According to the report, those leaving the city had 13% higher incomes than those coming in.
Pyronin Y (PY) is an organic dye with semiconducting behavior which can be ascribed as a novel dye in different aspects of material science and device engineering.
Cervicocephalic dissections have been ascribed as a complication of blunt or penetrating trauma; however, spontaneous dissections may be as, or even more, common [3].
Assuming that transition becomes constant at the absorption edge, the absorption coefficient α for simple parabolic scheme can be ascribed as a function of incident photon energy as [16] αhν ∝ hν − E g n (2).
A second function in the lower frequency range could be ascribed as a Maxwell Wagner effect which arises from the interfacial polarization caused by the multi-constituents of the investigated systems.
Confining the operative angular speed of the rotor in the range of adhesive contact between the dry friction surfaces, no significant increase of power dissipation or heat production has to be ascribed as a whole to this type of suspension system, whose task is just to suppress the resonant peaks when passing the critical speeds.
But the book's sparkle should be ascribed as much to its editor, Adam Gopnik, as to the voices that he collects.
An IL-1 processing activity was initially identified in the lysates of LPS-activated monocytes and ascribed as an IL-1 convertase, or IL-1-converting enzyme (ICE).
Brown testified in court that Jacobs had acted like "Mr. Billy Bad Ass" and had "caused himself to get run over," a version of events to which Flynn ascribes as well.
Put more positively (and we think informatively), there are three distinctive functions or roles for the body that embodied cognitive science might ascribe: as a constraint on cognition, as a distributor for cognitive processing, and as a real-time regulator of cognitive activity.
Because of the pharmacokinetic differences in the processing and creation of structurally different chemicals, and the pharmacodynamic differences of new metabolites vs. parent compounds, the biological effects identified in vitro are difficult to ascribe as a relevant anti-cancer mechanism in vivo [ 9].
