The phrase "attributed in its" is not correct and may be incomplete in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or origin of something, but it typically requires additional context to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The findings were attributed in its report to the extensive research conducted over the past year."
Alternatives: "credited in its" or "ascribed in its".
The different variants are describes below: Basic LocVSDP: corresponds to the execution of the basic LocVSDP protocol when the service requester does not specify any QoS attributes in its request.
Indole-3-carbinol anticancer activity is attributed, in part, to its anti-oestrogenic activity: it stimulates 2-hydroxylation and inhibits 16 α-hydroxylation of oestrone, leading to inactive oestrone metabolites (Michnovicz and Bradlow, 1990).
The important role of HS proteoglycans is attributed in part to its highly negative electric potential, making it able to bind numerous proteins and to function as a coreceptor.
In the age of Maytag, the clothespin's survival can be attributed, in part, to its usefulness in craft projects and how easily it can be converted into reindeer.
Even the size of China's population can be attributed in part to its relative distance from epidemics that devastated other countries.
Xiaomi's sales can be attributed in part to its willingness to try offbeat marketing strategies.
The large R&D expenditure in Finland can be attributed in part to its headquartering Nokia, the multinational ICT (information and communication technology) company that pioneers innovative technology.
Early apoptosis could be attributed, in part, to its ability to inhibit proliferation.
The ability of weedy rice to survive and spread in cultivated rice fields has been attributed in part to its reported capacity to shatter seeds (e.g. [ 12- 15]).
Uptake across screening programmes has consistently been lower in London than the rest of the country, attributed, in part, to its diverse population [ 14– 16].
