The phrase "attribute real" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is genuinely or authentically attributed, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The study aimed to attribute real causes to the observed phenomena, but the results were inconclusive."
Alternatives: "genuine attribute" or "authentic characteristic".
But the more sophisticated view, experts say, is that it is almost impossible to attribute real meaning to a one-year gain in scores.
Zucker doesn't merely self-expose: her poems name names, and they attribute real actions and remarks, or what feel like them, to people who can't all have been consulted before they were conscripted into her book.
attribute real decision-taking power to themselves, so that every division, and every level within it, feels that the power is in different hands than their own.
The only media responsibility he has is as a gatekeeper of cinema; fending off the forces that attribute real-world malaises to cinema.
Various bird attributes, real or imagined, have led to their symbolic use in language as in art.
The idea "really existent Santa Claus" encodes the property of real existence; but it is perfectly possible to entertain this idea without attributing real existence to Santa Claus, i.e., without believing that Santa Claus really exists.
JHP does not live this event with less anxiety; the Journal, beyond its possible imperfections, attributes real values to the work and the choices of all of us: Editors, Board Members, Referees, Researchers, Readers, Publisher.
On the other hand, it is perfectly possible to entertain the idea of a being than which no greater can be conceived and to recognise that this idea encodes the property of real existence without attributing real existence to a being than which no greater can be conceived, i.e., without believing that a being than which no greater can be conceived really exists.
Leading private equity boss Jon Moulton, head of Alchemy Partners, told a conference at London School of Economics last month that it was now "impossible to attribute any real value to the [Alliance Boots] equity".
While fears of Ebola — a disease from which one person in the United States has died — clouded the campaign like one of those imaginary miasmas to which doctors once attributed illness, real dangers seemed to slip from view.
In large part, the task force report attributes the real and perceived shortcomings of the revenue-producing ventures to a strained relationship between the Smithsonian's museums and its business professionals.
