The phrase "attributed in large part" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used when describing something that is influenced or caused by multiple factors, with one factor being significantly more significant than the others. Example: The company's success can be attributed in large part to its innovative marketing strategy and high-quality products.
The regulators and the Bush administration have decided to resort to further loosening of the accounting rules to try to get the industry through problems that some experts have attributed in large part to years of deregulation.
Neither of these failures appeared in Warner's earnings reports until December 7 , 1982 when Atari announced that it expected a ten- to fifteen-per-cent increase in sales in its fourth quarter, rather than the fifty-per-cent increase it had predicted earlier in the year, which video-game historians have attributed in large part to the failure of the two games.
The flight of foreign companies could be attributed in large part to the development of mature markets elsewhere.
This neuroprotective effect is attributed in large part to ginkgolide J that completely replicates the effect of the extract.
Their emergence can be attributed in large part to injuries sustained by the projected starters, safety Reggie Tongue and nickel cornerback Ray Mickens.
The paintings are also more intimate than the photographs, which can be attributed in large part to careful cropping of the projected scenes.
In the overall voting, Mr. Paul, a congressman from Texas, finished a surprising third, which event organizers attributed in large part to his online following.
Yet while they are revered – beloved in Palmer's case – Watson was merely admired, an incongruity that can surely be attributed in large part to personality.
ChevronTexaco's woes have been attributed in large part to the company's involvement with Dynegy, the troubled energy marketing and trading company; ChevronTexaco owns a 26.5percentt stake.
New Jersey's total job loss was attributed in large part to the announcement by Lucent Technologies that it would cut nearly 20,000 jobs.
The success of MTR is attributed in large part to the "Rail plus Property" business model that allows the firm to profit from developable land near stations.
