The phrase "ascribed resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing resources that are attributed or assigned to a particular entity or individual.
Example: "The study examined the ascribed resources of various community organizations and their impact on local development."
Alternatives: "attributed resources" or "assigned resources".
Second, we defined social capital as 'the resources an individual can draw on through his or her social networks and the value ascribed to these resources by the individual.' Social networks are the province of the community and are thus by definition more distally related to individual mental health outcomes than individual characteristics (5).
There are several definitions of social capital and in general social capital is defined as 'the resources an individual can draw on through his or her social networks and the value ascribed to these resources by the individual' (1, 8, 9).
Inspired by Antonovsky's salutogenic model [ 42], the dialogue focused on the patient's understanding of meaning ascribed to and resources for managing his/her condition.
In that approach, the resources were ascribed in a randomly and uncorrelated way.
In these models, structural factors like economic resources are ascribed to determine (health) behaviour.
All self-reported health-care resource use was cross-referenced to hospital and primary-care records and unit costs ascribed, resulting in health service resource use data over the full 12-month study period.
The loss of discrimination occurring in an interactive context can be ascribed to the fact that attentional resources of the test participants were primarily dedicated to the realization of the task rather than to the analysis of the audiovisual content.
Similarly, the higher resource utilization and costs cannot be ascribed specifically to OA, since there are no claims linking resource use with the disease and symptoms of interest.
Delay in recognizing and investigating the outbreak is cause for concern and can be ascribed to poor awareness and lack of resources.
Similarly, the higher resource utilization and costs cannot be ascribed specifically to the OA nor the pain, since there are no claims linking resource use with the disease and symptoms of interest.
