The phrase "attribute a high" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the assignment of a high value, quality, or characteristic to something or someone.
Example: "Researchers often attribute a high level of intelligence to certain species of dolphins."
Alternatives: "assign a high" or "ascribe a high".
Our structural data confirm in silico predictions that attribute a high probability of forming G-quadruplexes to the GGGGCC-repeat.
These approaches also make it difficult to apply common sense, the way a physician might attribute a high potassium level to a hemolysis artifact, rather than a medical emergency.
However, the high prevalence and prognostic value of dehydration in older participants (in this population, 19% of participants had current dehydration, and an additional 27% of participants had impending dehydration) attribute a high clinical relevance to this analysis.
Thus, this confirms that the binary rating strategy was not driven by a subset of subjects rating abnormal images with a higher frequency of appeal, while other subjects attribute a higher frequency of unappealing responses.
We cannot attribute a higher proportion of EPTB to HIV infection from our data since HIV testing was only done for a fifth of all patients.
Younger and less-experienced nurses, for example, seemed to attribute a higher value to promotion possibilities than their older and more experienced colleagues.
As the number of occurrences of an interaction is a criterion of reliability, it could be advantageous to attribute a higher weight to the edges that were the more frequent.
In addition, a 37-country study reported that non-Western societies (China, India, Indonesia, Iran, Taiwan and Palestinian Arabs) attribute a higher value to chastity in a potential mate compared with Western European societies (Sweden, Norway, Finland, the Netherlands, Germany and France), attaching little importance to prior sexual experience [ 18].
Our system respects the following cloud specific attributes: A high number and complexity of distributed systems.
Unsurprisingly, participants attributed a high level of importance to communication, sharing community knowledge and resources, developing respectful trust-based relationships and negotiating with other stakeholders.
Thus, participants who attributed a high number of symptoms to their illness (illness identity), who considered their illness to be cyclical and who considered their illness to have negative consequences all had poorer QoL scores.
