The phrase "ascribes her" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when attributing a quality, action, or belief to someone, often in a context discussing opinions or interpretations.
Example: "The critic ascribes her success to her unique approach to storytelling."
Alternatives: "attributes to her" or "assigns to her".
But like most champion cooks, Kent ascribes her fame not to superior technique or singular inspiration.
Jonathan Rée ascribes her loyalty to the north-east to her "democratic spirit".
She ascribes her nearly vibrato-free sound to a botched tonsillectomy in which her uvula was accidentally removed.
She always ascribes her dogged determination to the fact that her older sisters are identical twins, so she was born into a two-against-one situation and has been fighting her corner ever since.
Brought up by a mother who had a very dry sense of humour, Osho ascribes her drive to become a comedian to one of her earliest memories, aged seven or eight, of telling a joke "and everyone bursting out laughing.
At 102 she posed naked for a charity calendar, and is still driving herself around: "every day is a bonus", she says, and ascribes her longevity to better living conditions - And I have a little shot of whisky at bedtime.
Many members of the Cassini team refer to the spacecraft as a "she" and they ascribe "her" human traits: curiosity, intelligence, determination, valor.
Ms. Whitney ascribed her success as a writer to persistence and an abiding faith in her abilities.
In August, Bloomberg, a news agency, ran an article ascribing her prominence to nepotism.
Clinton was diagnosed Friday with pneumonia, according to her doctor, who ascribed her illness on Sunday to that ailment.
Yet to ascribe her success to a bubbly personality and winning smile is to ignore her steelier side.
