The phrase "ascribed to having" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is attributing a quality or characteristic to a person or thing, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The success of the project was ascribed to having a dedicated team."
Alternatives: "attributed to possessing" or "credited to having".
Because of how the study is set up, any stress to a child from living with a married man and woman, one of whom had ever had a same-sex affair of any kind, would be ascribed to having a gay or lesbian parent, and statistically erased from the analysis of "mom and pop" families.
The apparent ease with which Verizon raised its offer by a whopping 37 percent over the span of eight months highlights the strategic importance it ascribed to having full control of Verizon Wireless, the nation's biggest cellphone operator with 100 million customers.
There is little discussion in Jewish law of a specific right to privacy, though there are damages ascribed to having one's privacy violated.
i. Internal Validity is the extent to which the intervention can reliably be ascribed to have affected the change ii.
America's patent internal conflicts are readily attributed to race, gender, immigration and the clash of generations; but they are not, and never have been, ascribed to class.Geopolitics has crimped the left, too.
Mary Magdalen, who makes brief, dramatic appearances in the Canonical gospels and has a Gnostic gospel ascribed to her, has always appealed to novelists, troubadours, and other legend-makers -- including popes.
Since the mid-18th century, instruments falsely ascribed to him have been abundant.
The "reasons" historically ascribed to philanthropy have ranged from guilt to concern for one's legacy to religious principle to noblesse oblige to plain generosity.
Although classically the role ascribed to integrins has been that of anchoring cells to the ECM, the functions of integrins greatly exceed that of mere cell adhesion (127).
But of all the character flaws that Europeans have ascribed to Americans, nothing has contributed more to widening the Atlantic than national egocentricity (a bit rich, admittedly, coming from the French).
The researchers say some conditions that have been ascribed to him would have put him at significant risk of heart disease.
