The phrase "attribute sources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the practice of identifying and crediting the origins of information or ideas in academic or professional writing.
Example: "In your research paper, make sure to attribute sources accurately to avoid plagiarism."
Alternatives: "credit origins" or "cite references".
We have attempted to attribute sources of research for our designs throughout this report.
Table 1 Descriptions of the classifying data sets Data sets No. of features No. of classes No. of training No. of testing Attribute Sources Double-moon 2 2 200~2000 4000 Balance Artificial Twist 2 2 200~2000 4000 Balance Artificial Heart 13 2 73 230 Imbalance UCI IS 19 7 210 2100 Balance UCI VC 18 4 424 422 Imbalance UCI.
To explain functional differences in the offspring, investigators of those studies attribute sources of influence to factors other than maternal care, such as a direct stimulation effect via the handling procedure [77]; [80], separation from the dam [79], or stress activation [81], or to an interaction between maternal care and environmental stress [82].
I think that his point went way beyond making sure to attribute source code to original authors.
We also added the attribute "source" so that the documenting physician can document the enquired institution.
Therefore, an attribute (Source of information that the vaccine is safe) that consisted of three different sources stating that the vaccine was safe, was included in the DCE.
The purportedly definitive accounts offered today lean on vaguely attributed sources, permitting aides to settle scores and put forward versions of events that flatter themselves.
Subject librarians are experts in crafting and honing a thesis, searching for and locating specialized sources, and correctly attributing sources.
Although PLS analysis using the attributed sources introduces an additional level of uncertainty, the results of this analysis generally support the analysis using the primary chemical composition.
Our analysis could have used outbreak-associated illnesses rather than outbreaks; the attributed sources would have been the same, but the percentages would have differed.
Many publications have specific procedure for properly citing and attributing sources.
