The phrase "attributed to industrialization" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or effects that are linked to the process of industrialization in various contexts, such as economics, sociology, or environmental studies.
Example: "The rapid urban growth in the 19th century was largely attributed to industrialization, as factories drew people from rural areas to cities in search of work."
Alternatives: "linked to industrialization" or "ascribed to industrialization".
This has been attributed to increased industrialization and coal use; other important sources may include vehicle emissions, biomass burning (including forest fires), and secondary emissions.
The rise of the Pearl River Delta (PRD) as a promising workshop of the "world factory" in China has attributed to the export-oriented industrialization driven by foreign direct investment, particularly Overseas Chinese investment from Hong Kong and Taiwan initiated in the late 1970s.
His disappearance was variously attributed to the failure of the industrialization scheme he had advocated while minister of industries, to pressure exerted on Castro by Soviet officials disapproving of Guevara's pro-Chinese Communist stance on the Sino-Soviet split, and to serious differences between Guevara and the pragmatic Castro regarding Cuba's economic development and ideological line.
These include members of Canada's large Ukrainian community who would like greater space for Holodmor, the death of millions in the 1930s attributed to Stalin's economic and industrialization policies.
In fact, many economists, starting with the Scottish philosopher Adam Smith, have attributed to banks a crucial role in promoting industrialization.
Changes in the surface temperatures of the oceans — which scientists have attributed to greenhouse-gas and sulfate-aerosol emissions from industrialization — caused persistent drought.
These interrelated problems have been attributed to myriad factors that include, but are not limited to, increased industrialization, geographic factors, mismanagement of water resources and inadequate plumbing and other water infrastructure in the cities.
The standard account of economic development—often attributed to Simon Kuznets, a Harvard economist who popularized it during the nineteen-fifties has inineteen-fifties hasinequalityrisingages of induringalizathen but thearlylling stagesly as incofes converge and over-all lindustrializationise.
The standard account of economic development — often attributed to Simon Kuznets, a Harvard economist who popularized it during the nineteen-fifties — has inequality rising during the early stages of industrialization but then falling steadily as incomes converge and over-all living standards rise.
(Also attributed to Ann Landers).
