The phrase "attributed this effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the cause or reason for a particular outcome or phenomenon in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The researchers attributed this effect to the increased levels of stress experienced by the participants."
Alternatives: "ascribed this effect" or "credited this effect".
It is true that experience inaccessible to ordinary recall sometimes can be recollected under hypnosis; some have attributed this effect to release from emotional inhibition.
In Effect of the growth temperature on PL properties of ZnONRL section, we tentatively attributed this effect to an increased surface-to-volume ratio of the ZnONRL.
In contrast, we identified creationism – and not attitude towards religion – as a predictor and attributed this effect to the simultaneous inclusion of the attitude towards religion and creationism in our study.
Chan and Teo [26] attributed this effect to an improved electron mobility promoted by the increase of the kinetic energy of the adatoms sputtered on surface, which is required for obtaining films with high crystalline structure.
When delivered using a drug ratio of 5 2 (amikacin fosfomycin), the combination reduced resistance development, and the authors attributed this effect to synergy between the two antibiotics [64 66].
Webb and Tierney showed that at 45 cm H2O teleinspiratory pressure, edema was less severe when a 10 cm H2O PEEP was applied and attributed this effect to the preservation of surfactant activity [6].
They attribute this effect to "increased choice [and] competition and also... the sharing of the academy school facilities and expertise with the wider community".
The authors say they are not sure whether they would attribute this effect to greater spending or increased worker productivity.
We attribute this effect to the low dimension of our system.
An attempt is made to attribute this effect to local conventions at the interface.
We attribute this effect to the reduction of the dislocation cross-slip frequency by solute carbon.
