The phrase "attributable to content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or cause of a particular effect or outcome that is linked to specific content.
Example: "The increase in user engagement is largely attributable to content that resonates with our audience."
Alternatives: "due to the content" or "resulting from the content".
Given that the percentage of costs attributable to content acquisition for most newspapers and magazines is 10%to20%0%; and given the need for science journals to ensure the highly complex content they receive is appropriately peer-reviewed, absolutely correct, professionally revised for maximum reader comprehension, not plagiarised and so on, is "free content" really a substantial cost saving?
It seems that this impact was not entirely attributable to content similarities between the conceptualization of mental health problems and HRQOL items, because our results remained largely unchanged even when we controlled for item overlap (comparable to findings by Sawyer et al. [ 6]).
This is attributable to low content of dissolved ions in the groundwater.
Therefore, the suppression of METC gene expression is attributable to flavin content downregulation by RfBP.
In agreement with these previous studies, our results indicate that the ability of HCE-EA to suppress production of inflammatory mediators might be attributable to its content of active components, in particular chlorogenic acid, hyperoside, and quercitrin.
The authors postulated that the discrepancy between incidence of L. longbeachae infection in Australia and the rest of the world, particularly Europe, was attributable to the content of commercial potting mix.
It is even possible that the reduction in anxiety, which was found directly after PCC, is a usual response after a counselling session by the GP [ 25, 26] and is not specifically attributable to the content of PCC.
To evaluate the extent by which the association between arsenic exposure and diabetes could be attributable to arsenic content in foods, we also adjusted the ORs for intakes of fish and rice (grams per day) because fish can accumulate organic arsenic, which may influence total urinary arsenic concentration, and because rice may contain InAs from the soil (Das et al. 2004).
Fewer items showed substantial inter-rater agreement as compared to intra-rater agreement, which may be attributable to the content of the fictitious charts used for inter-rater assessment rather than differences in the abstraction process or between the abstractors themselves.
The low acid production was attributable to the high content of dry matter and low content of WSC.
