"attributed appropriately" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when a particular thing is correctly linked or given credit for something. For example, "The success of the project was attributed appropriately to the hard work of the team."
The success of single crystal plasticity in describing the materials deformation lies in precisely identifying the independent mechanisms involved, and attributing them appropriately to the evolution of F P. For example, the rate of change is F P due to dislocation slip is identified with the slip rate projected on each slip system by way of the Schmid tensor.
Use them, build upon them, republish them, and attribute them appropriately.
Indeed, any time one receives an idea of how to solve a problem in life that one has been pondering but for which one has been helpless to find an answer, credit is appropriately attributed to the ostensibly infinite mind that governs our existence.
Arguably only those rights can be possessed whose content can be appropriately attributed to their owners.
Specifically, the target services need to be routinely provided at the majority of community pharmacies, care must be appropriately attributed, and there must be sufficient variability in performance across community pharmacies to warrant surveillance [ 22].
Strong evidence for demographic, immunological, or microbiological differences between such populations is lacking, so such baseline rate differences are more appropriately attributed to differences in case severity or diagnostic code for case definition.
Data compiled from each sample cluster will include indicators of exposure to investments of external agencies and indicators of changes in political boundaries so that multilevel analyses can adjust for their potentially confounding effects and exposure to project interventions is appropriately attributed to sample survey clusters.
It is not clear, however, that all of these effects, regardless of their direction, can appropriately be attributed to treatment.
Rather than insisting that "God is one," Maimonides says, "God is not multiple".[30] In bracketing from our discourse all that which human language may not appropriately attribute to God, we create an infinite proposition ("A is not B").
However, the World Health Organization has warned that measuring the maternal mortality ratio remains a challenge because less than 40% of countries have a complete civil registration system that appropriately attributes the cause of death.
