The phrase "attributed similarly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain characteristics, qualities, or actions are assigned or linked in a comparable manner to different subjects or entities.
Example: "The findings of the study were attributed similarly to both groups, indicating a shared response to the treatment."
Alternatives: "assigned in the same way" or "credited in a similar manner."
Users are identified by a set of identity attributes, similarly account holders.
The names of the postictal EEG patterns have localization as an attribute (similarly to the onset and propagation phases).
The two panels rated attribute intensities similarly, apart from chewiness where a significant Panel × Intensity interaction (P < 0.05) was observed.
Financial journalist Gillian Tett's Fool's Gold similarly attributed the recession to unfettered greed.
The currently observed changes in diffraction peak intensities can be similarly attributed to the evolution of internal strain gradients.
A pair of nearly identical, similarly attributed chairs can be found at Hostler Burrows, where things Scandinavian prevail; another standout there is a high-backed chaise longue from 1955 by Kerstin Horlin-Holmquist, a rare woman in this area.
Such results can be similarly attributed to the interaction of g-C3N4 with Sr4Al14O25:(Eu,Dy), resulting in an inner shift of the Al 2p orbit.
Noreen Farrell, the executive director of Equal Rights Advocates, a legal organization that focuses on gender equality, similarly attributed the speculation over potential career comebacks to the existing "psyche and bias that keep harassers in positions of power".
It also confirmed an attempt similarly attributed to Russian hackers to infiltrate the Senate computer network of Sen. Claire McCaskill, the Missouri Democrat who lost a reelection bid in November.
Again, it became clear that the ancestry of this lineage can be similarly attributed to the broad geographic region encompassing the Near and Middle East and the Caucasus region (Table 5, Figure 2c), but unlike the Georgian case study, the particular haplotype was shared with non-Jewish Tunisians, encompassing 0.8% to the overall Tunisian mtDNA pool.
