The phrase "attributed to identification" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the assignment of a characteristic or quality to a specific identification or classification.
Example: "The findings in the study were attributed to identification of key factors influencing consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "linked to identification" or "assigned to identification".
It is also possible that women's greater confidence can be attributed to identification with women's health issues [ 13], although this can only be speculation.
This was attributed to identification of novel and substantial barriers to hip fracture inpatient intake identified across observational phases including a higher prevalence of patient co-morbidities, baseline malnutrition, a cognitive impairment than reported elsewhere.
A similar study conducted by Niobe-Eyangoh et al. [ 4] suggested that the decreasing trend observed cannot be attributed to identification bias, but probably reflects a genuine regression of M. africanum (from 56to9 9%) as the etiologic agent of TB in Cameroon during the last 3 decades.
Experimental success is mainly attributed to careful identification of local magnetic field diffusion time-constants, and individual actuator channel peripheral dynamics.
This inaccuracy is attributed to improper identification of failure modes based on beam span-to-depth ratios and principal strain resulting in premature failure compared to elastic bending stress-based failures.
Another enhancement to the work presented in [ 20] is attributed to the identification of ICs presenting motion.
The classification of DNMT3A as OG driver can be attributed to the identification of a mutation hot spot on position 882 in acute myeloid leukemia.
A substantive part of the survey was attributed to the identification of ethnic identity, which facilitated the cross-checking of participants′ responses against parental ethnicity and the parental and grandparental countries of birth.
The underestimation of chronic rheumatic diseases in mortality statistics has been attributed to the identification of one of their complications, such as an acute process, inflammation, infection or cardiovascular diseases, that frequently becomes the underlying cause of death [ 5, 6].
Cook et al. determined that discordant meta-analyses could be attributed to "incomplete identification of relevant studies, differential inclusion of non-English language and nonrandomized trials, different definitions.., provision of additional information through direct correspondence with authors, and different statistical methods"[ 47].
This interest can be attributed to the potential identification of unique chemical architectures and pharmacophores, and the often inherent "drug-like" properties of isolates.
