The phrase "attributed to exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cause or source of a particular effect or condition that is linked to exposure to something, such as a substance or environment.
Example: "The health issues observed in the study were attributed to exposure to high levels of pollution."
Alternatives: "linked to exposure" or "ascribed to exposure".
22 We also estimated the attributable risk per cent (percentage of early infant deaths among women with probable postnatal depression, ie, attributed to exposure to probable postnatal depression) and the population attributable fraction (percentage of early infant deaths that would be prevented if the effect of probable postnatal depression is removed).
The condition was eventually attributed to exposure to organophosphate insecticides.
Several deaths have been attributed to exposure to concentrations greater than twenty percent.
Last year, after five years fighting throat cancer that he and his doctors attributed to exposure to the dioxin in Agent Orange, my father died.
Cohort study: In a cohort study, the AF represents the excess of incident disease cases that can be attributed to exposure of interest.
"More weather-related mortality worldwide is attributed to exposure to excessive cold than to excessive heat, and global warming is unlikely to change this reality," he said.
The vast majority of serious infections — some 85percentt — were attributed to exposure in health care institutions, while only 15percentt stemmed from infection in the community, often at schools, gyms or other places where people come into close contact.
Some of the decline, especially in America in the 2000s, can instead be attributed to exposure to imports from big emerging markets.
Severe lane-change related crashes may primarily be attributed to exposure while single-vehicle crashes and pedestrian crashes have no significant relationship with the ADT (Average Daily Traffic).
"Though intriguing, much more work needs to be done to find out whether seasonal changes in blood pressure can really be attributed to exposure to sunshine, and what the practical implications could be," he said.
