The phrase "attribute more importance" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to give greater significance or value to something. Example: In order to create a successful marketing campaign, it is crucial to attribute more importance to understanding the target audience's needs and preferences.
School level was the variable accounting for more differences, underlining a tendency in people with lower level of academic education to value less the benefits provided by street trees in Porto and attribute more importance to losses and damages, compared to people who attended university or had higher academic degree.
For example, there is less emigration out of countries where more people attribute more importance to work and politics.
We have, for some reason, decided to attribute more importance to nationality, or geography, or even religion, when instead we should focus more on our inherent qualities: our sense of self, values and ethics.
In contrast to women, men in Poland attribute more importance to the quality of current life, rather than health in old age [ 7].
Parents gave this attribute more importance than avoidance of side effects such as sleep disturbance and vomiting when choosing a treatment.
In this example, our method would be able to attribute more importance to features such as specific protein domains, other features of the protein amino-acid sequences and cellular localization in order to retrieve other kinase interactions with high probability.
'A civilisation that conserves is one that will decay' 1975 "I believe a civilisation that conserves is one that will decay because it is afraid of going forward and attributes more importance to memory than the future.
The most educated midwives attributed more importance to 35 out of the 40 tasks, suggesting an implicit role distinction in terms of level of activity.
The controls attributed more certainty and importance to the positive attributes, whereas the socially phobic individuals did not show any difference in certainty and importance ratings between positive and negative traits, suggesting the absence of a positive bias that, if present, could be beneficial in maintaining high levels of self-esteem and confidence in the self.
In this sense, it could be anachronistic to wonder whether or not Castro e Almeida co-directed the films—she was publicly attributed much more importance as their producer and author, probably much to the dismay of Lion's masculine ego.
This was demonstrated in this study, with some students attributing even more importance to the audible noise than patient outcomes as a measure of success.
