The phrase "attributed to frequent" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is often associated with or caused by frequent occurrences, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The issues in the report were attributed to frequent delays in the supply chain."
Alternatives: "linked to frequent" or "associated with frequent".
The genetic cohesiveness of populations over long distances and the genetic diversity within populations could be attributed to frequent multiple fungal migration events mediated primarily by arthropods but, potentially, also by birds.
The relatively even distribution of Hydnum species in different continents of the Northern Hemisphere is mainly due to the existence of several disjunctly distributed species (Figs 1 and 5), which could be attributed to frequent historical fungal exchanges in this region (see discussion below).
This decrease was attributed to frequent bush burning, lumbering, and hunting Fagge (personal communication August 22, 2014).
This was attributed to frequent forest fire, fuelwood gathering, logging, hunting, and excessive exploitation of plant-based resources for subsistence and commercial purposes by local communities.
Its aggressiveness is attributed to frequent metastasis and high drug resistance.
Higher levels of T cell activation have been reported in HIV-seronegative Africans [38], and have been attributed to frequent infections by various endemic pathogens, such as parasitic infections.
This was further investigated by plotting the nomographs wherein probability of headway less than 7.5 s or more was observed to increase almost sharply with the flow; this attributes to frequent formation of platoons and higher amount of car following interaction.
The November warmth can be attributed to unusually frequent south-west to south-easterly winds.
Such perception is directly attributed to their frequent access to information on organic agriculture and organic vegetables through popular sources such as the internet and television (Table 9).
The absence of mortality in our patients can be attributed to the frequent tube changes and availability of emergency care by residents.
Though much of the increased risk is attributed to the frequent use of central venous catheters in this population [16], malignancy is also an independent risk factor, likely due to alteration in coagulation factors, low-grade disseminated intravascular coagulation from tumor cells, and stasis from compression by tumors [19].
