The phrase "assumed to be attributable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something is believed to be the cause or source of something else.
Example: "The increase in sales is assumed to be attributable to the new marketing strategy implemented last quarter."
Alternatives: "believed to be linked" or "considered to be due to".
Increases in net worth, standing alone, cannot be assumed to be attributable to currently taxable income.
If one is neutral about whether God exists, then omnipotence should not be assumed to be attributable only to the God of traditional Western theism or only to an essentially omnipotent being.
UI in women is often assumed to be attributable to the effects of pregnancy and childbirth.
This discrepancy was assumed to be attributable to the so-called species barrier, defined as the hindrance of an infectious agent to change its natural host.
Less than 2 DALYs/1,000 population in Zimbabwe in 2004 were assumed to be attributable to alcohol use disorders [ 122].
Following a hip fracture, 23% of the observed increase in mortality at age 60 was assumed to be attributable to the hip fracture event[ 22].
Thus differences between those transfused and not transfused can be assumed to be directly attributable to added exposure to pRBCs.
This reduction is assumed to be largely attributable to screening, 3 5 but screening also leads to unintended harms such as false-positive results, overdiagnosis and overtreatment.
The incremental difference in adjusted mean hospital costs between patients with a bleeding event and/or blood product transfusion and those without these events was assumed to be the hospital costs attributable to having a bleeding event and/or blood product transfusion.
On the hazard scale, relative survival provides a measure of excess mortality that can be assumed to be entirely, directly or indirectly, attributable to the disease [ 1].
A T-test comparing Z-scores and percentile scores on progress tests only showed a significant difference in year 4 (p = 0.037, equal variances assumed) which turned out to be attributable to two students being in the top ten of their class.
