The phrase "attributable to special" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are trying to indicate that something can be assigned or credited to a specific special factor or condition.
Example: "The success of the project is attributable to special circumstances that favored our approach."
Alternatives: "due to special" or "resulting from special".
While the incidence of serious AEs is higher than those from other trials, 7 45 49 this may be attributable to special characteristics of pregnant women.
However, figure 2 and supplementary table S2 (Supplementary Material online) showed that, even within the same functional categories, extracellular proteins evolve faster than intracellular proteins, suggesting that the faster evolution of extracellular proteins is not attributable to special functions of these proteins.
TMG recorded costs attributable to exceptional items of £47.1m last year.
And she points out that her father's name is inscribed on the armed forces memorial near Lichfield, Staffordshire, which honours those "killed on duty while performing functions attributable to the special circumstances and requirements of the armed forces, or as a result of terrorist action, and those who died while deployed on designated operations".
The better understanding of potential hypertension risks in our study may be attributable to the special campaigns conducted by the National Hypertension Center of the Korean government over the past few years [ 22, 23].
In contrast, special cause variation is the exceptional variation not attributable to chance, but arising from special circumstances and therefore not affecting everyone in that process.
NBC's strong 18-to-49 18-to-49 18-to-49ibutable to "Law & Oratingspecial Victims Unit" (14.73 million).
The delay, he said is "largely attributable to the power and special-interest sway of sunscreen manufacturers".
The idea of special excise taxes for regulation and revenue, proportioned to the special injury attributable to the activities taxed, is not novel.
This order of preference, which is attributable to the Institute's former special consultant, Diana Vreeland, is considerably clarified by a biography scheduled for publication this January: "Yves Saint Laurent," by Alice Rawsthorn (Nan Talese/Doubleday; $27.50).
5 6– 61 Given the damage to health attributable to tobacco use and the special vulnerability of youth to advertising, there is a public health imperative in Georgia to fully implement the FCTC prohibitions, with strong support from the Georgian public.
