The phrase "attribute successes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of assigning credit or recognition for achievements to specific individuals, teams, or factors.
Example: "In her presentation, she made sure to attribute successes to her dedicated team members who worked tirelessly on the project."
Alternatives: "credit achievements" or "assign recognition".
Baseball players are inherently superstitious and known to attribute successes and failures to anything from lucky socks to sitting in certain seats on the bus.
Karen Barratt Winchester Harold Wilson seems to have suffered more than most prime ministers from a tendency to attribute successes to others, while shouldering the responsibility for dissatisfactions during his watch.
Although there are nuances, the theory suggests generally that people attribute successes to internal factors (e.g., intelligence, effort) and failures to external factors (e.g., others' influences, bad luck).
A recent systematic review of 15 studies on public health partnerships that aimed to improve health in the UK found that there was no clear evidence on how these partnerships impacted health outcomes, and the study designs made it difficult to attribute successes and failures to partnership structures and processes [ 27].
How can we attribute success specifically to Addaction's activities when we work in collaboration with other agencies to change families' lives?
Also, they tend to attribute success to internal factors.
Like Heisley, Trump doesn't attribute success solely to his hard work.
Additionally, it's frustrating when reporters attribute success to Trump, as in Neil Gorsuch's Supreme Court confirmation.
To attribute success to the tanks or artillery, he felt, was "to present Hamlet without the prince".
It can be tempting to blame failure on a lack of willpower or a scarcity of talent, and to attribute success to hard work, effort, and grit.
Academic emotions can influence how students attribute success or failure (Weiner, 1986).
