The phrase "attributed to industrial" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a discussion about causes or influences related to industrial activities or developments, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The pollution levels in the city are largely attributed to industrial waste."
Alternatives: "linked to industrial" or "associated with industrial".
Some scientists contend that the colour changes occurring in deer mice may serve as a more useful example of natural selection in action than the 19th-century colour change observed in peppered moths (Biston betularia) in England that was attributed to industrial melanism.
The high chloride may be attributed to industrial, domestic wastes, leaching from upper soil layers in dry climates and natural geochemical activities in the area.
The concentration of Cl− in groundwater samples from 17.43 to 111 mg/L (not shown in Table 2), may be attributed to industrial, domestic wastes, poor sanitary conditions, leaching from upper soil layers in dry climates, natural geochemical activities.
The decline has been attributed to industrial forestry and air pollution, particularly acid rain.
The two publications reflect a widespread push by civil society to advance agroecology as a solution to the rural poverty, hunger, erosion, agricultural pollution and greenhouse gas emissions attributed to industrial agriculture.
The environmental presence of Cd is attributed to industrial emissions and agriculture [ 2].
The explosion, which caused minor damage to the Chabad House Lubavitch synagogue early on Thursday, was initially attributed to an industrial accident.
Around 30% of global primary energy consumption is attributed to the industrial sector and a significant portion of this is rejected as heat.
The samples tested high in silver, but the silver could not be attributed to an industrial source.
The higher mean PFOS serum concentration was attributed to proximity to industrial production.
Japan's success in the 1980s was also attributed to its activist industrial policy, but subsequent research found that government subsidies backed losers more often than winners.
