The phrase "attribute correctly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the proper assignment of credit or responsibility to a source or individual.
Example: "In academic writing, it is essential to attribute correctly to avoid plagiarism and give credit to original authors."
Alternatives: "assign accurately" or "credit properly".
Attribution All substantial material and quotes should be attributed correctly (ie by author and/or by title of the publication from which it originates), whatever the source of such material, including another media outlet, agency, writer or journalist.
It said the move would "provide greater assurance that costs have been attributed correctly and sensibly to the individual budgets, and that the 5% target was being achieved".
Robroeks et al. compared VOC in breath obtained from 57 healthy controls and 48 subjects with CF. Of the 1099 VOC substrates that were present in at least 7%% of the subjects' samples, a panel of 22 discriminated between healthy and CF subjects with 100%% specificity and 14 attributes correctly identified the 23 P. aeruginosa-positive compared to the 25 P. aeruginosa-negative subjects [22].
The proposed methodology is firstly tested on a synthetic case, where it is shown that the well2seis correlation attribute can correctly identify key reservoir flow barriers and conduits.
If you didn't take the photo yourself, be sure to attribute it correctly.. Add a video.
This quote is attributed, either correctly or incorrectly, to W. Edwards Deming, and he laid the groundwork for the application of statistical methods to improve product quality, testing and sales in business.
One version of the problem, often attributed to Brentano but perhaps more correctly attributed to Roderick Chisholm (1957), concerns thoughts about non-existent objects.
In GBD 2016, the decision was made that burden attributed to MOH would be more correctly attributed to the antecedent disorders, in due proportion (73.4% to migraine, 26.6% to TTH, from a meta-analysis of three studies [27 29]).
However, the deadlines of the BioCreAtIvE challenge made it impossible to develop a reasonable way to correctly attribute class type to each entity in these dictionaries, and class attribution was a differential feature that we wanted CheNER to have.
