The phrase "ascribed to using" is correct and can be used in written English.
It usually implies that a certain effect or outcome can be traced back to a particular cause. For example: The improvements in productivity were ascribed to using a more efficient software system.
"I doubt that the different interpretations may be ascribed to using the turtle as opposed to the rabbit," says Borg-Graham.
Production of biofuel from microalgae-based starch potentially overcomes the sustainability and pretreatment process disadvantages ascribed to using plant-based starch and lignocellulosic materials as ethanol feedstock [ 57, 60].
However, comparison of samples obtained by swabbing and untreated controls revealed that a loss of IL-8, TARC, IL-17A, IP-10, and IL-4 can be ascribed to using swabs.
This wide variation can be ascribed to use of different definitions of hypercoagulability, with studies using individual parameters of the thrombelastographic trace [ 5, 9, 26], a combination of parameters [ 6, 10] or the use of G as a marker of whole clot strength [ 7].
These large-format canvases were usually ascribed to "artists using photography" rather than photographers (making art).
The improved performance can be ascribed to the using of PVDF, piezoelectric polymer as matrix, as well as the homogeneous distribution of FAPbBr3 NPs with enhanced stress on piezoelectric nanoparticles.
On the other hand, in what is presumably a reference to a Christian congregation, the first of the two epistles ascribed to Peter uses the phrase "the chosen one at Babylon" (1 Peter 5 13), Babylon being a code name for Rome.
Bands at 988, 616, and 453 cm−1 are ascribed to BaSO4 used as filler in this pigment [53].
Importantly, chemo-prophylaxis was not used in Norway, so the elimination of latent tuberculosis can not be ascribed to the use of chemotherapy.
While the stories mentioned above might make one think twice about which drugs can act as performance enhancers, it seems pretty safe to say that his kind of motivation and dedication probably cannot be ascribed to marijuana use.
In 1999, the American sprinter Kathy Jager, 56, was stripped of her medals and barred from competition for two years after she tested positive for anabolic steroids, which she ascribed to her use of a popular menopause treatment called Estratest HS. "When we set records, the Europeans look at us like, 'Oh sure, so-and-so is taking stuff,' " Mr. Snyder said.
