The phrase "attributed failures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing failures that are assigned or linked to a specific cause, person, or factor.
Example: "The attributed failures in the project were primarily due to a lack of communication among team members."
Alternatives: "assigned failures" or "ascribed failures".
Kim et al. [ 16] attributed failure of complete stone removal in the first session to the presence of large and/or multiple stones.
Attributing successes to children's positive personal traits, the researchers speculated, likewise made the children attribute failures to their personal shortcomings; if they couldn't do it, they must somehow be to blame.
But this response ignores Popper's insistence that testing requires methodological decisions not to attribute failures of predictions to mistakes in subsidiary assumptions or to "interferences".
For example, self-serving bias is said to arise when people attribute failures of performance to situational factors and successes to their own ability.
These models may not be as suitable for biocompatibility testing of materials in bone as the drill hole model, since it may be difficult to attribute failures to material incompatibility or mechanical problems.
25] These findings are consistent with Weiner's [ 26] assertion that attributing failure to lack effort - an internal, unstable, and controllable attribution - results in lower self-concepts.
They may make more modest attributions — attributing success to both internal and external factors as well as attributing failure to internal factors and external factors.
For failure attribution, there is an interaction effect between result publicity (public or private) and attribution type (internal or external), such that in a public context, people attribute failure more to external factors than to themselves, while in a private context, people attribute failure to both internal and external factors.
I attribute failure to a poor upbringing, where parents or guardians might not have stressed education.
Prof Jürgen Beckmann, the university's chair of sports psychology who will be presenting the research, said: "Individual athletes attribute failure more to themselves than team sports athletes.
