The phrase "attributed policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a policy that is assigned or credited to a particular source or individual.
Example: "The attributed policy on climate change was developed by the committee and reflects their collective views."
Alternatives: "assigned policy" or "credited policy".
It is important to note that several respondents were sceptical about the feasibility of attributing policy changes to one's research-based activity, and one respondent admitted to not knowing how to prove that his/her policy advocacy had contributed to policy change.
"Many people and businesses attribute policy-making and regulation of pollution to the EPA," notes EPA spokesperson Cynthia Yu. "But our focus here is more on improving the environment through scientific research so that informed, evidence-based decisions can be made".
Some of the policy gaps were attributed to policy process shortcomings: less consultative, poor communication, and an excessively speedy process.
Can the results be attributed to policy and the choice of policy instruments, and if so, to what degree?
Critics have attributed the policy to a Chinese desire to defend itself against a likely W.T.O.
The fall has been directly attributed to policy reforms in the last two years as government ministers noticeably cooled on renewable energy before and after the 2015 general election, with subsidy rates slashed and tax relief ended.
This small sustainable improvement in energy efficiency obtained especially between 2005 and 2011 was attributed to policy measures and energy programs launched by the Energy Commission of Nigeria (ECN) in 2004 [43].
She attributed the policies of mass incarceration and the War on Drugs to "the very real concerns" of communities of color and poor people, who faced a crime wave in the 1980s and 1990s.
Third, and relatedly, the articles show that policy is socially constructed, wrapped up in and influenced by the meanings different actors attribute to policy content or goals (Fischer 2003).
Subsequently, the response of the model to policy shocks can be fully attributed to the policy changes.
