The phrase "attributable to gains" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or causes behind an increase or improvement, often in financial or performance contexts.
Example: "The company's recent success is largely attributable to gains in market share and improved customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "due to increases" or "resulting from gains".
The bulk of the improvement is attributable to gains at its finance arm, which offset weakening car sales.
"A lot of the trend toward increasing test scores was not attributable to gains in actual student learning," Mr. Tobias said.
Pillsbury reported that the improvement was attributable to gains by its restaurant, consumer foods and agriculture product segments.
Yes, McCartney is blessed with great genes and a whole lot of money, but his longevity has to at least be partly attributable to gains we've all made in nutrition and exercise.
Additionally, most of the overall science teacher-participants improvements in "argumentation and substantiation" seemed attributable to gains in their documentation skills.
Most of the phenotypes observed in the 21 strains of Propionibacterium freudenreichii were attributable to gains in genes that were probably acquired horizontally, in addition to genomic rearrangements including gene duplications and non-sense mutations.
We postulated that potent cell growth inhibitory activity relative to biochemical Aurora-A and Aurora-B modulation may be attributable to gain of off-target kinase inhibition in this sub-series, although we acknowledge that translation to more potent cellular inhibition of Aurora-A versus Aurora-A biochemical potency may also be a contributing factor.
At the same time, the share of income attributable to capital gains also rose.
An A.M.T. liability may prompt eligible taxpayers to withdraw money from retirement accounts sooner than they would otherwise, because distributions are taxable as ordinary income, even if some of the account's growth is attributable to capital gains.
Yet, the bank believes this growth was mostly attributable to investment gains, which it said soared 138% from 9.24 billion yuan ($1.17 billion) in 2005 to 21.97 billion yuan ($2.82 billion) in 2006.
Thus, differences in histidine content are not attributable to residues gains and losses by insertions and deletions.
