The phrase "attribute allocation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the assignment or distribution of resources, responsibilities, or characteristics to a specific entity or factor.
Example: "In our analysis, we will attribute allocation to various departments based on their performance metrics."
Alternatives: "assign resources to" or "allocate responsibilities to".
Therefore, results from our study reflected that the response to personality attributes differed significantly from the response to physical attributes, from early attention allocation to later evaluation of the stimuli's meaning.
The improvement in drug availability seen at the LLU is attributed to increased PHC allocation to these facilities and the requirement for at least 50% of these PHC recurrent non wage resources to be spent on drug purchases.
There is evidence of performance persistence in endowment returns, however this can be attributed entirely to a higher allocation to alternative investments and not market timing, manager selection or tactical asset allocation.
When both regulations relax at the same time, we will not be able to attribute the changes in child time allocation to one particular regulation.
The participants discussed attributes they believed were important for kidney allocation to generate a list which was augmented with attributes identified from the literature.
These results demonstrated that personality attributes differed significantly from physical characteristics, from the early attention allocation to later evaluation of the stimuli's meaning.
This behaviour can cause researchers who fail to model attention allocation to estimate incorrectly the marginal utilities derived from selected attributes.
Together, these attributes caused a decrease in carbon acquisition which flowed on to reduced allocation to leaf biomass and later on to bunch biomass.
They made no allocation to international stocks.
Failure of governments to fund HSR could be attributed to low budget allocations to the relevant ministries because funding is limited.
All participants, except one considered public opinion to exert negligible influence in determining priorities and allocation, attributing it to a low priority accorded to health and poor involvement of the public in decision-making processes.
