The phrase "attributed to choice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or factors behind a particular decision or action that is believed to be the result of someone's choice.
Example: "The success of the project can be attributed to choice, as the team made strategic decisions that aligned with their goals."
Alternatives: "ascribed to decision" or "linked to selection".
Sure, a gap persists — with little movement since the 1990s — but significant parts of it can be attributed to choice.
These differences may be attributed to choice of effect measure, mixed trial designs, and single setting.
The average number of Cid spots per nucleus differs from what has been previously reported for pMT-EGFP and Cap-H2-ΔC23-EGFP (7.2 and 14.4, respectively) in S2 cells, and may be attributed to choice of cell line and the variability in phenotypic strength among various cell types, which has been noted previously (Buster et al. 2013).
Traditionally, the fast evolution of male ornaments had been attributed to selection via female choice [ 4].
Here we extend those findings to show that even female copulatory approaches, which have previously been attributed to female choice, are correlated with male aggression.
Results provide evidence that social processes are important to travel behavior, even when accounting for similarities in behavior that may be attributed to similar choice environments.
The structural diversity of the various solid frameworks is attributed to the choice of metal, its ability to exist in multiple oxidation states exhibiting different coordination geometry and multidentate nature of organic ligands.
Due to the aforementioned methodology, the treatment outcomes can be safely attributed to the choice of treatment modality and to not to pre-existing dental or skeletal differences among patients.
The borderline group of patients identified by the discriminant analysis exhibited similar morphological characteristics at treatment's onset; therefore, the posttreatment changes could safely be attributed to the choice of extraction or non-extraction treatment and not to pre-existing differences.
This might be attributed to our choice of reference.
