The phrase "attributable change" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to specify a change that can be assigned to a particular cause or factor.
Example: "The study found that the attributable change in temperature was primarily due to human activity."
Alternatives: "causal change" or "assignable change".
As a result, it is very difficult to assess the comparative health gains, e.g. percentage of people with access to eHealth/mHealth services or attributable change in national health indicators, etc.
In more quantitative assessments, the results are generally expressed in terms of the attributable change in morbidity or mortality, usually (unlike CRA) for each endpoint separately – aggregation is thus left to the user.
After stratification by SES, the differences in attained weight and height attributable to high arsenic exposure were apparent only among those with low SES, while the attributable change due to high cadmium exposure was somewhat attenuated in the high-SES group compared with the low-SES group.
The efficiency of PG in displacing Na by Ca was estimated to be about 30%, with the PG-attributable changes in Ca and SAR also appearing in deeper soil layers and in adjacent control plots.
The key-drivers of these costs were MS-attributable changes in patients' work-status.
Theses changes are mainly attributable to changes in transpiration driven by vegetation dynamics, which are not simulated in stand-alone hydrological models.
Future researchers will have the ability to use data collected since 2004, which will likely show greater changes in survival attributable to changes in treatment mix.
None of the animals with sulindac administration exhibited any observable toxicity or any gross changes attributable to the change in liver, spleen, kidney or lung.
Breast-cancer incidence attributable to change in exposure to risk factors over time is obtained in age-specific categories.
Aging of the population contributed 5.3% (about 0.6% per year), leaving 37.4% of the per capita growth attributable to changes in prevalence and changes in laboratory testing intensity.
Kitagawa methods decomposed changes in transitions into those attributable to changes in prevalence and churning.
