The phrase "ascribed in part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing a characteristic, quality, or cause to something, indicating that it is only partially responsible.
Example: "The success of the project can be ascribed in part to the team's dedication and hard work."
Alternatives: "partially attributed to" or "partly credited to".
The advent of the both-hot-and-not trend can be ascribed in part to the cool cycle itself, which by its nature is perpetually speeding up.
PDAC is intrinsically one of the most fibrotic and rigid human malignancies, ascribed in part, to the dense collagenous stroma that surrounds the neoplasm10.
Aging is ascribed, in part, to the failure of adult stem cells to generate replacements for damaged cells and thus repair the body's tissues.
Conversely the clinging of the pagan authors to an outmoded form may be ascribed in part to a conservative resistance to the Christian ideas.
Their optimism can be ascribed in part to the way arts center events, along with sporting events at the Newark arena, draw huge crowds.
The different character of Latin American folk art may be ascribed in part to the modification of an indigenous culture by contact with a more self-aware culture.
There are also more gay and lesbian candidates in general now, a surge that Mr. Wolfe ascribes, in part, to newly elected — and openly gay — leaders like Mayor Annise Parker in Houston and Simone Bell, a lesbian who won a seat in the Georgia House of Representatives in December.
Differences in oxidation regimes and in thermal shock resistance were ascribed in large part to differences in the fiber architectures.
The fact that British real incomes were hit harder than American households' incomes by energy price increases could be ascribed in large part to the past depreciation of Sterling, which also hit real incomes directly.
The unresolved controversy over the prevalence of the cerebral salt-wasting, or the preferred term, renal saltwasting (RSW) syndrome, can be ascribed, in large part, to difficulties in differentiating RSW, where extracellular volume is depleted, from the syndrome of inappropriate secretion of antidiuretic hormone (SIADH), where volume is normal or expanded.
After 1914, and particularly from the 1930s to the 1950s, this scenario could be ascribed in some large part to highly unfavorable global conditions for open trade; but once global trade started to boom thereafter, self-inflicted trade policy distortions would remain as the principal cause of the problem.
