The phrase "attributed by these" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that is credited or assigned to a specific group or individuals, but the construction is unclear.
Example: "The findings were attributed by these researchers to a lack of data."
Alternatives: "credited to these" or "ascribed to these".
The increase of reactivity observed as being proportional to the depletion layer was attributed by these authors as being due to the width of the depletion layer affecting the electron-hole recombination rate, which correlates with the work of Shen et al. [44].
The mechanisms by which receptor blockade by C225 augments the cytotoxic effect of anti-neoplastic agents was attributed by these authors to cell cycle effects and an enhanced capacity for apoptosis by C225.
The results obtained here demonstrate disagreement among health caregivers and parents as to the intensity of neonatal pain and distress attributed by these groups of adults to the observed infants and showed that there was no correlation between the assessments of pain and of distress made by the adults, regardless of their profession.
What is interesting in the labels attributed by the participants is that these actions seem to arise foremost out of collective considerations.
Virus generated from these mutants showed a remarkably attenuated replication phenotype attributed by the authors to impaired translation efficiency.
These practices, extensively adopted by the Romans, are explicitly attributed by the ancient authors to the religion of the Etruscans.
–For each fact or quotation, identify the source attributed by the reporter.
Manufacturing grew negligibly in 1975, attributed by the government to the global recession that year.
Genotypes were attributed by the Rotor Gene software using the scatter graph analysis option.
This is attributed by the authors to a defect in fat absorption and choline depletion.
One digestive upset was reported and was attributed by the patient to eating more F&V.
