The phrase "attributable to resolution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for something, particularly in contexts related to problem-solving or decision-making.
Example: "The improvements in team performance are largely attributable to resolution of previous conflicts."
Alternatives: "due to resolution" or "resulting from resolution".
Thus, some of CABOG's continuity gain is attributable to increased resolution of repetitive sequence inside assembled contigs, which increases with mate availability.
This error was attributable to topographic survey resolution, which at 1 pt per 1.14 m2, was inadequate to resolve small humps and depressions influencing point measurements.
The difference in QALYs is largely attributable to the timely resolution of symptoms in the racecadotril arm.
First, it might be proposed that the failure of this study to demonstrate increased activation for words relative to objects is attributable to inadequate spatial resolution arising at the level of data acquisition, preventing the disambiguation of close but separable areas that would otherwise demonstrate greater activation for written words than objects.
While the degree of discordance between original diagnosis and group consensus may, in part be attributable to poor screen resolution used during examination (640 × 480 pixels), it may also be related to the relative difficulty of the case; Slide 5 achieved the second lowest group consensus (47.1%).
The discrepancy may be attributable to the lack of resolution in the ChIP experiments, which did not allow for distinguishing between binding at UASp1 and UASp2.
Differences between both methods may also be attributable to differences in temporal resolution or misregistration between 2D and 3D cine images of the apical and basal RV.
This may be attributable to the slightly lower resolution of this structure; however, electron density is well defined for both the ligand and protein hinge region.
This development is attributable to an increase in the resolution of feature representations held in memory, without the need to invoke alterations in the capacity to store discrete items.
Typically such arguments against a critical role for the thalamus have been based on indirect evidence, from the relative timing of components in event-related potentials (ERPs) or from the absence of observable attentional effects in neuroimaging of the thalamus (which, in some cases, might have been attributable to use of relatively low-resolution imaging in some cases).
