The phrase "attributable to giving" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that is caused or can be traced back to giving or donating. Example: The success of the charity's fundraiser was largely attributable to the generous donations of the community.
Indeed, while the economic picture is not as bleak as it once was -- on Friday, the Bureau of Labor Statistics announced that unemployment rate dropped to 8.6percentt in November, but some of the decrease was attributable to workers giving up finding a job.
Hence, we cannot be certain whether any effect on a given variable could directly attributable to a given technique, e.g. whether graded tasks would influence only self-efficacy or whether self-efficacy would be influenced only by graded tasks.
The reductions attributable to any given intervention will be setting specific.
Results are therefore reported as the proportionate change in blood loss attributable to a given covariate (i.e. the exponentiated coefficient corresponding to that covariate).
Partial eta-squared is the proportion of variance accounted for attributable to a given effect, partialling out all other factors in the model [ 50].
The ICC is interpreted as the proportion of the overall variance that is attributable to a given level of the data hierarchy [ 24].
These methods generally include a measure of the relative number of unambiguous character changes attributable to a given data partition [15, 30, 61, 62].
The effect sizes were calculated using the partial eta squared (ƞp) that indicates the proportion of the total variability attributable to a given factor.
With a relative risk of 10, about 1% of cases might be attributable to HIV, given the prevalence of infection in the UK.
The formulae and interpretation of the VPCs are in Appendix 2. The VPC is the share of the total individual variance attributable to a given level.
This definition is similar to that used in other epidemiologic analyses, in which the population attributable fraction, or PAF, is most commonly interpreted as the percentage of cases of a condition attributable to a given risk factor [ 17].
