The phrase "ascribed to failure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing a particular outcome or characteristic to the concept of failure.
Example: "The project's lack of success was largely ascribed to failure in communication among team members."
Alternatives: "attributed to failure" or "assigned to failure".
Low usage of government health providers among EMGs compared to Kinh have previously been ascribed to failures in insurance coverage [ 19] and logistical constraints to access health services from the highlands [ 19, 28].
Faye's death was ascribed to heart failure, & she was given a Catholic burial.
Technological ineptitude in the prime of adulthood is ascribed to memory failure.
This neglect of solid geometry is ascribed to the failure of the Greek city-states to hold these difficult studies in honor, the lack of a director to organize the studies, and the arrogance of the current experts in the field, who would not submit to such a director.
This can be ascribed to the failure of protonation of 4,4'-bipyridine under such basic condition and thus no electrostatic assembly occurs.
Can the general lack of efficacy of L-arginine supplementation be ascribed to the failure to also replete BH4?
Dysfunction of the retina in emmprin-deficient mice is ascribed to the failure of plasma membrane integration of MCTs in the tissue [ 5].
The Warburg effect was originally ascribed to a failure of oxidative metabolism [ 8], but mitochondrial dysfunction is observed in only a small subset of cancers [ 9, 10].
This lack of the protective effects of oestrogen was mainly ascribed to its failure to reverse the impaired basal release of NO and the abnormal relaxation to histamine in the aorta of diabetic female rats.
Interestingly, however, DAT KO mice demonstrate tonically elevated synaptic DA, accompanied by a reduction in tissue DA (Giros et al. 1996), which these investigators ascribed to a failure to replenish resting vesicular stores via recapture of synaptic DA.
