The phrase "attributable to a lower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or reasons that are linked to a lesser degree or level of something, often in a comparative context.
Example: "The decline in sales is attributable to a lower demand for the product in the market."
Alternatives: "due to a lesser" or "resulting from a reduced".
More importantly, it established for the first time that the link between meditation and wisdom might be attributable to a lower level of anxiety.
Whether the fragility of performance is attributable to a lower capacity of the neuromuscular system or of the proprioceptive system, to different mechanisms of control (covert) or different control strategies (overt), or to a combination of these factors remains an open issue.
Some variations in feed consumption were apparently attributable to a lower energy content in the wheat-bran and DLM diets.
This higher frequency seemed not attributable to a lower sensitivity of the smear test when the transformation zone was hidden.
Slower internet speeds in rural areas are attributable to a lower number of houses having access to cable broadband.
The decrease was largely attributable to a lower mean DAS score among higher educated females in 2007 than in 1997.
The reduction in cardiovascular events was mainly attributable to a significantly lower number of nonfatal strokes in the linagliptin-treated group (RR 0.27, 95% CI: 0.08 0.97, P = 0.0315; linagliptin vs glimepiride, respectively) that was not related to hypoglycemic events.
This bias is not attributable to an overall lower efficiency in obtaining DNA from these animals, as the raw number of reads obtained for each group is comparable (Table 1).
Recently a report of over 1 million ESRD patients in United States, demonstrated reduced survival in African-Americans under the age of 50, largely attributable to the a lower transplantation rate as patients who do not undergo transplant will remain on, and eventually experience mortality on dialytic therapies [ 15].
Our results suggest that that worse glycemic control among Haitians may not be attributable to a language barrier or lower health care utilization.
