The phrase "attributed to come" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or incorrect expression, and without additional context, it is unclear how it could be used.
Example: "The findings were attributed to come from various studies, but the sources were not clearly identified."
Alternatives: "ascribed to" or "credited to".
Chelsea can take satisfaction, with their youngsters demonstrating fine attributes to come back from a seemingly impossible position.
The principal comments attributed to her come from an interview she granted in 2002 in Berkeley, California while she was on her book tour.
More than 40% of all health care expenditures attributed to diabetes come from higher rates of hospital admission and longer average lengths of stay per admission, constituting the single largest contributor to the attributed medical cost of diabetes.
The study, released Monday, said part of the difference could be attributed to nonresidents' coming into the state for health care services.
A somewhat tongue-in-cheek adage attributed to Shackleton came to mind: Better to be a live donkey than a dead lion.
They include annual audiences of 1.7 million, a decade of payrolls totaling $100 million and the impact on other sectors, like hotels, with 6.7 percent of local hotel occupancy attributed to people coming to town to see his shows, like the musical "Billy Elliott".
The commission of prelates and theologians, which under the chairmanship of Cardinal Curti had discussed all of the articles attributed to Autrecourt, came to the conclusion that they contained many false, dangerous, presumptuous, suspect, erroneous, and heretical statements.
The structure of Church heraldry developed significantly in the 17th century when a system for ecclesiastical hats attributed to Pierre Palliot came into use.
Evidence that at least part of this decline can be attributed to screening comes from the expected increase in incidence of early stage and in situ breast cancers, followed by a decline in advanced cancer and subsequent mortality in the UK, northern Europe and Australia [ 70- 73].
