The phrase "attributed accused" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to describe someone who has been accused of something, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The attributed accused in the case was found not guilty after the trial."
Alternatives: "alleged offender" or "suspected individual".
You have heard the court read the crimes that you're charged -- or were attributed to the accused, Saddam Hussein.
Things turned nastier still when a widely circulated 'private' email attributed to Caleb Carr accused the director of conjuring 'one of the most inept, amateur, utterly flat excuses for a film that has ever been concocted' and declared that the film would only be salvageable with 'another 10 million in reshoots'.
Several opposition politicians did accuse Mr. Chávez of fraud, and an early draft of the article attributed the accusations to his critics.
Some sociobiologists Wilson in particular—have been accused of attributing adaptive value to various widespread but morally objectionable behaviours (such as sexism and racism), thereby justifying them as natural or inevitable.
The university waited close to two months after Vera reported an assault to interview the accused student, attributing the delay to the student's "prior educational and academic program-related commitments," like job interviews, and the availability of his attorney, according to a confidential report prepared by UCSF staff.
Correction: June 12 , 2004 Saturday An article on June 4 about inquiries into whether the El Paso district attorney and the Police Department conspired to shield officers accused of brutality attributed a distinction to the city incorrectly.
He accused those of attributing a sacred cause to the disease of spreading ignorance through a belief in superstitious magic.
The purpose of attributing a nefarious intent to the accused executive's public self-defense is to create victims for a jury.
Those opposed to attributing mental properties to animals are accused of begging the question (Griffin 1992), by committing "reverse anthropocentrism" (Sheets-Johnstone 1992) or "anthropodenial" (de Waal 1999).
