The phrase "attested using the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to evidence or proof that has been verified or confirmed through a specific method or source.
Example: "The findings were attested using the latest scientific methods to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "verified through the" or "confirmed by the".
The earliest attested use of the word in reference to the colour is from the 16th century.
(Globish is a portmanteau of "globe" and "English"). The earliest attested use of the term, however, described in 1997 a more natural linguistic hybridisation of various "non-western forms of English" that had become just as "creative and lively" as the standard tongue.
The earliest attested use of the name is found in Tholkappiyam, which is dated as early as 1st century BC.
The word was probably adopted by the Indians of the northwestern provinces from this source, and its earliest attested use in India is by the grammarian Pāṇini (c. 5th century bc) in the form Yavanānī, which is taken by commentators to mean Greek script.
The Latin word landica gets its earliest attested use.
By October 2017, 8% of U.S. Instagram users 55 years old and older attest to using the photo-sharing app several times a day.
Certainly plot has never been Mr. Millhauser's strength, as earlier stories and novels attest, and by using the myths of Don Juan and Tristan and Isolde in the other novellas in this volume he supplies himself with ready-made storylines and characters -- armatures on which he can hang, like Christmas tree ornaments, all his favorite motifs and themes.
But as anyone who had plans to retire in 2008 can attest, assessing the risks of using the funds can be a little trickier.
Anyone who has a Gmail or Google Apps account and a number of contacts using either service will probably be able to attest to the convenience of using the Google Chat plugin as a way to connect with friends and family.
With a series of learning simulations, I show that the approach fails to learn statistical generalizations across the lexicon: lexical constraints are so powerful that the learner comes to acquire the behavior of each attested form using only these constraints, at which point the general constraint is rendered superfluous and ineffective.
