The phrase "attributable to the involvement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for something, particularly in formal or academic contexts.
Example: "The increase in productivity was largely attributable to the involvement of the new management team."
Alternatives: "due to the participation" or "resulting from the engagement".
This is attributable to the involvement of more distribution actors in the out-patient sector and their statutory remuneration for the cost for handling distribution.
As one of four components of the intervention, however, it is unclear how much of the program's success was attributable to the involvement of CHWs.
Attributable to the involvement of delicate and high-risk procedures, such as needle penetration of the eggshell, these invasive and semi-invasive methods are not suitable for routine embryo detection.
In addition, senescence was further increased with the combination of EX527 and GEM, which further confirmed that the reason for chemoresistance could be partly attributable to the involvement of SIRT1 in antisenescence.
This may be attributable to the involvement of some NEU4‐dependent activity that could have been included, despite such activity being expected to be low, because NEU4 can act on both GM3 and 4MU‐NeuAc.
The lack of a treatment effect in this study may in part be attributable to the lack of involvement of a health care professional in the intervention delivery.
This positive change is likely to be attributable to the RAS, which encourages the involvement of the private sector in care provision, at least in part.
This may be attributable to the high hepatic blood flow and involvement of the hepatic P450 microsomal system (CYP1A2 and CYP3A4 enzymes) in CLZ metabolism.
However, this might also be partially attributable to the intracerebral route, since only very restricted LRS involvement was present in the classical scrapie positive control, which is contrary to observations in natural disease, and following oral challenge [ 13].
It is unlikely that such antinociceptive effects are simply attributable to the blockade of β1 receptors by esmolol because involvement of β1 receptors in the regulation of nociception in the spinal cord is limited or controversial [ 6- 8].
It may be argued, however, that the involvement of the secondary auditory cortex is an artifact attributable to the sounds generated by the air-puff stimuli.
