The phrase "attributed effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the impact or influence that is assigned to a particular cause or factor.
Example: "The attributed effect of the new policy was a significant increase in employee productivity."
Alternatives: "assigned effect" or "ascribed effect".
As a consequence, the sum of the attributed effects may far exceed 100%.
Added to that, said Dr. Donald Berry, a statistician at the M. D. Anderson Cancer Center in Houston, is the desire to attribute effects to causes.
Specifically, California's technology boom took off in the same period as when the CPM was implemented, and this simultaneity could result in the analysis incorrectly attributing effects caused by the technology boom to the CPM.
Of the 66 main correlations (those with r ≥ |0.1|), 28 were affected by the environment (i.e. they changed significantly when effects of the environmental factors were removed) and 11 were driven by the forest attributes (i.e. they were significantly different when forest attribute effects were removed in addition to environmental effects).
The model can attribute effects to subsets of the population, providing flexibility not available using the models historically applied to these populations.
Furthermore, these results, which implicate glucose metabolism as a target of HDACI, suggest that caution should be exercised in attributing effects of this class of drug to primary alterations in gene transcription.
It is also difficult to attribute effects [ 15].
This limits our ability to attribute effects to treatments.
Therefore, some caution is justified in attributing effects to any single component.
The different supplements and folic acid dose combinations make it hard to compare results and to attribute effects specifically.
This may have limited our ability to attribute effects to a specific time window of exposure, which would help to understand the biologic mechanism for a possible effect.
