The phrase "attributed positive" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and would typically require additional context or modification to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The results were attributed positively to the new marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "positively attributed" or "credited positively".
The majority, however, preferred the white dolls and attributed positive characteristics to them, while assigning the black dolls negative characteristics.
Storytellers attributed positive changes to the intervention in the areas of gender violence, multiple sexual partners, transactional and intergenerational sex and condom use.
Reduced risk of colorectal cancer (Rothwell et al, 2010; Rothwell et al, 2012) was established in a meta-analysis of randomised studies, where both low-dose (75 300 mg daily) and high-dose aspirin (⩾500 mg daily) were attributed positive effects, primarily for long-term intake.
According to attribution theory, attributing positive and negative events to effort or ability leads to different consequences, because effort and ability differ in terms of controllability and stability.
Hence, we are more likely to attribute positive characteristics, such as doing well on educational tests, to their nurture rather than nature.
Keep the battle flag flying over the South Carolina Statehouse, since many whites attribute positive symbolism to it, but fly next to it, displayed with equal prominence, a specially designed civil rights flag commemorating the abolitionist and civil rights movements.
Jonah Berger, the author of the article and an assistant business professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, said people tended to attribute positive qualities to products that came easily to mind.
Infants who are only a year old prefer to look at faces that adults consider attractive, and we often subconsciously attribute positive characteristics such as intelligence and honesty to physically attractive people.
−ExcessHSA and −ExcessCRX are derived from ExcessHSA and ExcessCRX [11] by taking the negative in order to attribute positive values to synergistic interactions.
Valentine et al [ 10] makes the point that it is necessary to compare integrated versus fragmented services to attribute positive outcomes to the workings of a partnership.
With regard to labour market participation, studies have shown that CSs are often motivated to return to work (RTW) and that they attribute positive effects to work.
