The phrase "ascribed either to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the attribution of a quality, characteristic, or action to one or more sources or causes.
Example: "The success of the project can be ascribed either to the team's hard work or to the innovative approach they adopted."
Alternatives: "attributed either to" or "credited either to".
NIMBLENESS and creativity are qualities rarely ascribed either to America's financial regulators or to Congress.
His paternity is ascribed either to Lorenzo de' Medici (1492 1519), duke of Urbino, or, with more likelihood, to Giulio de' Medici, nephew of Lorenzo the Magnificent.
Most volcanoes that cannot be ascribed either to a subduction zone or to seafloor spreading at mid-ocean ridges are attributed to hot spots.
For example, the high energy bands were ascribed either to excitonic and band edge emission or to donor-acceptor recombination.
In other words, the decrease in ρ below f=10 MHz can be ascribed either to the diminishing polarizability or dielectrophoretic behavior of the metallic CNTs.
A related conceptual bias to teleology is anthropomorphism, in which human-like conscious intent is ascribed either to the objects of natural selection or to the process itself (see below).
Our findings suggest a striking functional mirroring in cortical areas conventionally ascribed either an input or an output somatotopic function.
Based on menstrual patterns history, each woman was ascribed either premenopausal, perimenopausal or postmenopausal status.
Because Advaita refuses to ascribe either knowledge or activity to ultimate reality, though, it is essentially non-theistic.
If we were to ascribe either moral responsibility or moral rights to an aggregate, that responsibility and those rights would be reducible, without remainder, to the responsibilities and rights of the individuals who make it up.
On the other hand, there are those descriptions that ascribe either wave or particle properties to a single object.
