The phrase "attributed to clients" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statements, actions, or characteristics that are ascribed to clients in a particular context, such as in reports or analyses.
Example: "The feedback provided in the survey was largely attributed to clients who felt their needs were not being met."
Alternatives: "ascribed to clients" or "credited to clients".
She said her lending business had expanded recently, a growth she attributed to clients freeing up cash to buy additional assets.
Part of the increase can be attributed to clients with problems related to oxycontin use, especially for withdrawal management services.
This is attributed to clients' passivity to seek testing, refusal of testing offer, and lack of an active role of providers to initiate testing.
Two presuppositions related to this assumption are that: (a) the pharmacological regimes prescribed by the service psychiatrists are in the clients' best interest and that the clients should always respect those regimes and (b) if problems with the medication arise, they can ultimately be attributed to clients' faults.
This would be attributed to client's preferences for a specific method [ 17].
Citigroup analyst Kimon Kalamboussis said higher provisions had been attributed to corporate clients and individual entrepreneurs.
Faced with a deteriorating economy, increasing regulatory and investor complaints, and growing litigation costs and awards attributed to unhappy clients, many firms involved with these products crashed and burned.
The views expressed are my own individual views and should not be attributed to any clients.
It was suggested variously that data ownership could be attributed to the clients, the case managers, the clinical quality managers, the data warehouse and analysts and the health bureaucracies purchasing the programs under contract.
Two presuppositions, which are related to this assumption, are that psychotropic drugs always constitute a suitable treatment for the clients and that problems with the medication can be reduced to compliance problems (and, hence, that they can be attributed to the clients' responsibility).
While the data cannot fully answer if this decline is attributed to lower client loyalty or to a broadening of the client base, the data collection format does allow a rough estimate of weekly utilization (since each sample includes all clients for a particular week).
