The phrase "attributed review" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a review that is credited to a specific author or source.
Example: "The attributed review highlighted the strengths and weaknesses of the product, providing valuable insights for potential buyers."
Alternatives: "credited review" or "ascribed review".
The Advertising Age report attributed the review to the arrival of new marketing executives at the ING American operations.
Gretchen Cloke, a spokeswoman for Starwood in White Plains, attributed the review to "changing business objectives in the current economic climate".
Jeff Taylor, chief executive at Monster.com in Maynard, Mass., attributed the review to a need "to look at some larger-agency capabilities".
In a statement, he attributed the review to "a significant moderation in the pace of ad revenue decline in the March 2010 quarter, signaling the potential that The New York Times could achieve and sustain credit metrics and a liquidity profile in line with a higher rating".
18 21 All acute events were investigated and validated according to the MONICA diagnostic criteria 20; the ischaemic subtype for stroke was attributed after review of the available clinical information.
A large number of studies has also shown specialization at the level of single neurons for acoustical features underlying different perceptual attributes (reviewed in Eggermont, 2001).
"I can assure you that many of the delays attributed to peer review are in fact necessary delays.
This is goofy behavior that could be attributed to my review unit in particular and it is likely something that could be fixed with a firmware update.
Wollstonecraft's beliefs concerning fiction are also clear from the many reviews attributed to her.
Book reviews attributed to Mr. Gawthrop on Amazon's Web site also appear to reveal his views.
