The phrase "attributed from other" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the source of information or ideas, but the correct preposition should be "to" instead of "from."
Example: "The theory was attributed to other researchers in the field."
Alternatives: "credited to other" or "ascribed to other".
Dr. Sorra said the doctors and unions believed that SUNY might be attributing losses from other operations to LICH, and that one purpose of the lawsuit was to force SUNY to release more detailed financial records.
But as it became apparent that Mr. Ambrose had failed to attribute language from other people's work in his latest book, "The Wild Blue," Professor Childers stood before his packed lecture class on World War II and announced he would cease using the popular historian's books.
A suite of dedicated vectors inspired in the core tenets of synthetic biology have enabled to suppress many of the naturally-occurring undesirable traits native to this species while enhancing its many appealing properties, and also to import catalytic activities and attributes from other biological systems.
Then the structure of SS assumes a dynamical connotation, typical of population dynamics, where the different concepts are born and grow in time, exchanging and inheriting attributes from other concepts (it is interesting to notice how Deleuze and Guattari foresaw the very essence of the semantic machine not as a machine producing meaning, but as a machine producing its own structure [12]).
A difficulty about these studies is statistically separating the health risk-reducing attribute from other valued attributes.
For example, during the laboratory workflow definition, the user can define the attributes of each activity, its types, the range of values that each attribute can assume, its formats or define auto-calculated attributes from other attributes.
Our fundamental observation, that only 18.9% of acquisitions can be attributed to transmission from other patients, cannot be explained by low sensitivity of the sampling method unless patients with false-negative screening results make a disproportionately high contribution to transmission.
However, it is tempting to propose the following model for HflX, which may be different from the roles attributed to other GTPases.
These include, for example, the case where the attribute is derived from other attributes considered in the models.
