The phrase "attributed to contributing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a relationship between attribution and contribution, but it lacks clarity and coherence.
Example: "The success of the project was attributed to contributing factors that were not initially considered."
Alternatives: "credited to factors" or "ascribed to contributions".
This magnitude of reduction was elected as clinically significant because this is the same magnitude of displacement attributed to contributing to significant artefacts and errors during radiotherapy procedures as detailed in AAPM Task Group 76 [ 4].
Limit the amount of low value carbohydrate calories in your total diet by avoiding candy, soft drinks, and high sugar content cereals, which also are attributed to contributing to tooth decay, and may also lead to diabetes.
Participatory design is attributed to contribute to capacity building as participants learn with and from each other while working towards the same goal, making it an appropriate method for development of VHT [ 24, 45].
Instead, it seems likely that any variation previously attributed to contribute to a jackpot hypothesis might be the result of under-sampling or technical differences in between cohorts (such as variable age of mice tested).
In order to make both distances contribute the same to the final distance measure, Edist A,S) would have to be divided by 7. When designing dist(A,S) we wanted the age attribute to contribute only 1/10 as much as the Jdist(A,S).
In RA, ROS have been attributed to directly contribute towards the destructive, proliferative synovitis.
Transform rejection into motivation, staying confident that you have many strong attributes to contribute.
At a theoretical level, they could be distinguished from each other and defined completely; but at a practical level, both were crucial to being a proficient professional with the requisite skills and personal attributes to contribute to the effective care of patients.
Variation in these measures is thus attributed to the trust contributing to the observed variation in scores between trusts and the unexplained differences (overdispersion).
Negative impacts on daily performance attributed to malocclusion may contribute to psychological stress in young Japanese adults [ 22].
These late 19th century developments, we argue, can be mainly attributed to anthropogenic factors and contributing climatic drivers.
