The phrase "attributed an amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the assignment of a specific value or quantity to something, often in contexts like finance, accounting, or research.
Example: "The researchers attributed an amount of $10,000 to the project's budget for unforeseen expenses."
Alternatives: "assigned a value" or "allocated a sum".
In those situations, what their lawyers missed, and what lawyers often do unfortunately miss, is the importance of attributing an amount to the standard of living for the purposes of putting a cap on what the supported spouse might receive, and for the additional purpose of laying the groundwork for a support reduction at some point in the future.
The Census Bureau attributed an indeterminate amount of the increase to revised definitions adopted in 2007, which identify as parents any man and woman living together, whether or not they are married or the child's biological parents.
The linear model of the principal components attributed a very small amount of the transcriptional variance to chimerism-related factors (C: 0.18%, C × T: 0.03%), which suggested that the overall transcriptional difference between chimera and clone was relatively small.
"But we have the disciplines in place to attribute a certain amount of revenue back to the Internet".
To win with someone else gave me a lot of confidence because I always attribute a huge amount of my success to Heather – and rightly so.
Based on analysis of our results, we attribute a significant amount of the increase in oxidation rate to the bifunctional effect and suggest a lesser role is played by the electronic effect.
Since total clicks were so much higher than link clicks, we were able to attribute a significant amount of page "likes" to that particular post.
It is, therefore, difficult to attribute a specific amount of the cost reductions to "efficiency savings".
Secondly, both of our statistical models attribute a substantial amount of the variance to the random factor 'day' (see Tables 3 and 4).
A common myth, articulated by Lamar Smith and in the video below by Washington State Senator and newly appointed EPA bureaucrat Doug Ericksen, claims that studies that attribute any amount of global warming to human activities are included in the 97%.
