The phrase "attributed in control" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is assigned or linked to control, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The responsibilities were attributed in control to the project manager, but the execution fell short."
Alternatives: "assigned to control" or "linked to control".
Twelve years later, when SLE again found its way to Houston, the disease infected 42 people and killed one, an improvement researchers attributed in part to mosquito control efforts.
Prior studies have not found an association between baseline opening pressure and 2-week mortality attributed, in part, to aggressive control of ICP with therapeutic LPs [ 4, 15, 16].
The response of the pyridine nucleotides during stress could be attributed in large part to the biochemical control of NAD(H K.
The writer's reported credo (never defend, always attack) is, for example, attributed in the movie to Dodd's controlling wife (a steely Amy Adams).
It has been observed by Crone et al. [ 91] that the functional brain networks of patients with DOC demonstrate a higher clustering coefficient compared to random networks, but a similar characteristic path length, which verifies the small-world attributes in both healthy controls as well as patients with DOC.
Consider a multivariate binomial process with two correlated attributes, an in-control parameter vector [N', P 0 '] = [(20, 30)', (0.2, 0.15)'] and a correlation between the two attributes of 0.25.
Such approaches not only help economical extraction, but also do conjointly facilitate unearthing and better understanding of scientific trivialities among the critical material attributes, critical process parameters, and product quality attributes in order to manage and control the potential sources of deviation in an extraction process development.
Much of the success was attributed to infection control in hospitals and also to eliminating animals like civet cats, which were thought to have caught the virus from bats and to be infecting people in markets where the civets were being sold live to be killed and eaten.
Lack of treatment intensification by clinicians may be equally, if not more, important than medication adherence in attributing to poor control in hypertensive patients.
Heterogeneity was observed across all studies, however, can be partially attributed to differences in controls, continent and smoking status and gender of participants (Table 1).
