The phrase "attributable to conditions of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reasons or causes behind a particular situation or outcome, often in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The decline in productivity is attributable to conditions of poor management and lack of resources."
Alternatives: "due to circumstances of" or "resulting from factors of".
Fortunately, much of the total burden of disease is attributable to conditions that are preventable.
This dissimilarity is thought to be attributable to conditions that prevailed during the early development of the solar system (see below Theories of origin).
Other authors observed similar results [ 9, 10, 12] and this finding may be attributable to social conditions of elderly women living alone and to physiological differences, such as a reduced sweating capacity that affects the ability to respond to heat stress [ 9].
When workers in Canada develop cancer that is attributable to the conditions or environments of their workplace, typically referred to as occupational cancer [4], they may file a claim with the Workers Compensation Boardd (WCB).
Loss of binding activity was not attributable to regeneration conditions used between binding reactions (i.e., conditions promoting complete remove of analyte prior to subsequent binding reaction analysis).
However, as has occurred in the UK, the extension of PN roles into areas such as preventative health and screening may alleviate some of the increasing pressures on GPs driven by shortages in workforce and an increase in the burden of disease attributable to chronic conditions [ 29, 30].
The 2010 Global Burden of Disease Study provides evidence of the changing trends in disease patterns in sub-Saharan Africa, with considerable decreases in Disability Adjusted Life Years (DALYs)/100,000 population overall but a large increase in the percentage of DALYs attributable to chronic conditions, particularly in the older age groups (2).
But it also serves to clarify the extent to which health hazards are attributable to environmental conditions and/or to the activities of sectors other than health.
For example, Pinto and Reali (2009) noted that "cell toxicity was observed for water samples of the same lot of three different brands purchased from the same retailer"; they conjectured that "toxicity might be attributable to the storage conditions of the product".
The diminution of confidence and trust is attributable to diminished conditions for far too many and for far too long.
