The phrase "attributed to business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that is ascribed or assigned to the field of business, such as a concept, idea, or action.
Example: "The increase in remote work can be attributed to business trends that prioritize flexibility and employee well-being."
Alternatives: "ascribed to business" or "assigned to business".
Editor's note: This post originally contained two sentences describing Alexander Litvinenko that should have been attributed to Business Insider.
Health problems were the single biggest cause, 45%, with about a quarter attributed to business failures and job losses after more than a decade of recession.
For example, last week Richard Fisher, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, argued that the Fed bears no responsibility for the economy's weakness, which he attributed to business uncertainty about future regulations — a view that's popular in conservative circles, but completely at odds with all the actual evidence.
Allowing the government to default would be "insane, catastrophic, chaos," Obama said during an hourlong news conference, quoting language that he attributed to business leaders.
With more revenue growth being attributed to businesses via digital channels than ever before, it is not surprising that this profile is in as high demand.
The trust certificate holders enjoy limited liability, and many states attribute to business trusts the same rights and responsibilities of corporations, including legal personhood.
But, as already said, what part of the fee exacted by Kansas is to be attributed to intrastate business and what part to interstate business the state has not chosen to ascertain and declare.
Practitioners argue that the lock-up can be attributed to a business purpose other than the acquisition and that the lock-up could be a standalone agreement, separate and apart from the acquisition.
Much of the growth can be attributed to the business's digital transformation — from how books are recorded (increasingly at studios in the actors' homes) to how they are sold (through subscription or individually on the Internet) and consumed (downloaded to mobile devices).
This could imply that higher rates demonstrated by women borrowers may not necessarily be attributed to successful business performance, but possibly to some other reasons.
All five have had successful careers in music, but for most, the bulk of their fortunes can be attributed to outside business ventures.
