The phrase "attributed in experience" is not correct and may lead to confusion in written English.
It is unclear in meaning and does not convey a clear idea about what is being attributed or how it relates to experience.
Example: "The insights gained were attributed in experience to the challenges faced during the project."
Alternatives: "ascribed to experience" or "linked to experience".
Last year, India experienced a surge in cases of paralytic polio, to 1,600 from 268 in 2001, attributed in part to a smaller number of vaccination programs there.
In order for properties to be attributed to objects in experience, the object must be represented in some way.
The improved performance of the test could be attributed to experience gained in diagnosis and treatments, and improved analytical methods such as radioimmunoassay and enzyme linked immunosorbant assay.
A follow-up question asked respondents to indicate what reason/s they attributed their experience to in any of the five discriminatory situations.
Students' perception of subjectivity in rubrics is attributed to their experience in grading their peers with the use of rubrics where they believe that they only used their "gut feeling" in determining the scores for their classmate's performance despite the descriptors indicated in the rubric.
Mr. James explicates Kafka's weird prescience in prophesying "the nature of the totalitarian state" in his fiction — an achievement he attributes in part to the writer's experiences as a Jew who lived "with its mechanisms of exclusion, the first part of the totalitarian state to develop".
Messel disliked modernism on the grounds that it was exhibitionistic, a conclusion he attributed to his experience in the army's camouflage corps, designing fake barns and pigsties for concealing vehicles and artillery.
This is similar to pastoralists from central Somali, who are also able to detect pregnancy from 10 days after mating, and this was attributed to their experience in camel breeding (Elmi 1989).
A large portion of the trainee GPs' maturation was attributed to their experience in having to work with resource shortages that forced greater reliance on their clinical skills and judgement.
Yet camping is experiencing a boom, which Eastlake attributes in part to the recession.
