The phrase "attributed to a loss of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the cause or reason behind a particular outcome or situation, specifically relating to a loss.
Example: "The decline in productivity was attributed to a loss of motivation among the team members."
Alternatives: "linked to a loss of" or "due to a loss of".
Part of Mr. Obama's stumble there can be attributed to a loss of white support amid the uproar over his former pastor's comments.
Much of the decline was attributed to a loss of confidence in company executives as they reiterated aggressive financial goals and then failed to meet them.
We previously showed that this decrease could not be attributed to a loss of regulation of protein intake with age.
Some of the increased slip was attributed to a loss of NH3 storage capacity due to P blockage of adsorption sites.
This increase may be attributed to a loss of pore continuity and a compounding of the small diffusion impedance through macropores at the larger scale.
During ageing, the γ and γ′ lattice parameters were both observed to decrease, a trend that cannot be attributed to a loss of coherency alone.
Additionally, B7 deficiency facilitates autoimmunity, and this, among other possible mechanisms, was attributed to a loss or inactivation of regulatory T cells [12], [16].
This can likely be attributed to a loss in novelty of the locomotor chamber environment in this but not the previous experiment.
This had been previously attributed to a loss p53 mediated transactivation of MDM2 [ 8, 9].
These results indicated that bleaching was characterised by a reduction in areal symbiont density and photosynthetic pigment that can be attributed to a loss or in situ degradation of Symbiodinium from the host.
Another T-DNA mutant (shs1) with an upstream insertion site exhibits a salt-hypersensitive, ABA-insensitive phenotype that was at first attributed to a complete loss of function of a protein thought to be found in the endoplasmic reticulum [28].
