"attributable by" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used when attributing something to a specific person or source. For example: "The success of the project is attributable by the hard work of the team."
ICE declined to provide a comment attributable by name.
Should GNM publish the Extract(s) under such circumstances, then the Fees shall be subject to renegotiation between the parties in good faith on the basis that the relevant material no longer has the value attributable by the Fees.
Should GNM publish the Extract(s) under such circumstances, then the Fees set out in this Agreement shall be subject to renegotiation between the parties in good faith on the basis that the relevant material no longer has the value attributable by the Fees.
The difference in the language between the Sunday and Monday messages hung on as little as a single syllable in the Korean language -- a nuance attributable by some to regional differences in pronunciation -- which led to drastically different interpretations of the initial commentary.
Similarly, but in the opposite direction, Kleber et al. [40] found lowered F2 values to still trigger /ʊ/ (rather than /ɪ/) identifications, if this lowering was attributable by listeners to the low F2 level of a subsequent back vowel.
Harrington et al. [39] found that increased F2 values can still trigger /u/ (rather than /i/) identifications if these increases were attributable by listeners to the high F2 level of an adjacent alveolar consonant.
A high intensity tobacco control campaign would lead to a 2.5% relative decline in smoking rates by 2015 and prevent about 1 080 000 smoking attributable deaths by 2050.
Reducing annual average PM10 concentrations > 20 μg/m by 20% would have reduced the number of attributable deaths by 36%.
We calculated approximate 95% confidence intervals for population attributable fractions by using the Bonferroni inequality method.
This indicates that IAAT independently increased the median attributable LOS by 2 days.
They do not provide, however, figures of attributable proportions by disease and class of environmental agents.
