The phrase "attributable to add" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to attribute something to an addition, but it needs to be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "The increase in sales is attributable to the add of new marketing strategies."
Alternatives: "due to the addition" or "resulting from the addition".
The slowest migrating band was identified as hyaluronan, but its presence may be attributable to serum added to the culture medium and not necessarily derived from the alveolar bone cells.
Misclassifications are largely attributable to an added benefit of MM-111 in the absence of exogenously provided HRG, which may emanate from autocrine secretion of the growth factor, and/or inhibition of ligand-independent HER2/HER3 signaling.
In other words, Netflix's move up the revenue charts isn't just tied the ongoing growth of the app ecosystem and its related app businesses, but is attributable specifically to Netflix's ability to add new subscribers.
The prevalence data from this study (referred to above) have been published already [6]; our purpose here, again to inform health policy, is to add estimates of burden attributable to these headache disorders, based on enquiries conducted during the survey.
Nearly half of that increase was attributable to Household, which added $651 million to the total.
Results showed that both inks had a C content of about 99.5 wt % and different impurity profiles, with trace amounts of Na and S detected and attributable to the surfactant added.
If MCL or DCL occurred, treatment with amphotericin B could result in side effects such as renal toxicity that had added costs attributable to extended hospital stay.
This is attributable to competitive adsorption of the analyte and added substance.
(See: "European Bonds Pay Inflation's Price") Heightened price pressures were attributable to food and energy costs, he said, adding that a stability-oriented monetary policy was needed.
Especially in choppy times, total losses attributable to a specific mutual fund manager-often overseeing several funds and multiple share classes-can add up.
