The phrase "attribute the end of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or reason for the conclusion or termination of something.
Example: "Many experts attribute the end of the project to a lack of funding and resources."
Alternatives: "ascribe the conclusion of" or "credit the termination of".
However, because cholera deaths were already declining in the city, Snow was unable to attribute the end of the outbreak directly to the removal of the pump handle.
However, scholars attribute the end of Johnson and Christie's journal to Johnson's trial for seditious libel and the ensuing negative publicity, in addition to the deaths of Christie and Wollstonecraft in 1796 and 1797 respectively.
Informal caregivers and ICU survivors can feel more irritated with each other, experience less freedom than before [ 42], experience a sense of increased distance in their relationship [ 21] or even attribute the end of their relationship to the ICU admission [ 31].
"No one was going to attribute the ending of the overdose crisis to a single intervention, such as a supervised consumption space".
Other rumors are equally false, like the one attributing the end of his performing career to a successful libel suit by von Braun, the German-born rocket scientist whose ideological flexibility he mocked so devilishly on "TWTYTW".
A more complex view attributes the end of Mars' dynamo era to substantial stagnation of the core, leading to an annular dynamo (Takahashi and Matsushima 2006) becoming too thin to sustain activity (Olson and Christensen 2002; Christensen and Aubert 2006).
At the time, the borough was in a state of decline that Mr. Kelly attributes to the end of rail service in 1946.
The total payroll shrank by 125,000 from the previous month; the decline was partly attributed to the ending of the national census, for which 225,000 temporary workers were contracted.Meanwhile, the Institute for Supply Management's services index for June showed that the rate of growth in the American services sector dropped after having held steady for the previous three months.
One way in which the book expresses its thesis is in its organization: it is made up of 618 numbered paragraphs, more than half of them drawn from other sources, attributed only at the end of the book.
Thirty-nine universities and colleges saw their fundraising fall by 50% or more year-on-year, a sharp decrease attributed in part to the end of the government's matched funding scheme for voluntary giving in England and Wales, a three-year project designed to increase fundraising efforts by higher and further education colleges.
