The phrase "attributed to instruction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or origin of a particular idea, behavior, or outcome that is linked to a specific instruction or set of instructions.
Example: "The improvements in student performance can be attributed to instruction that emphasizes critical thinking skills."
Alternatives: "linked to guidance" or "ascribed to teaching".
Nondrinker experimental subjects shaped to abstinence, while controlled drinker experimental subjects practiced appropriate drinking behaviors with little shaping, a result attributed to instructions.
Thảo's motivation for involvement in the plotting is generally attributed to communist instructions for him to cause infighting within the ARVN whenever possible.
Although it is possible that this difference could be attributed to differences in instruction or the student population, there are several reasons we believe that this is not the case.
Dosing errors by caregivers are common and often are directly attributed to poorly designed instructions.
And there are documents: a framed letter of farewell, handwritten in French, from a son to his father; a printed list of instructions, attributed to the Department of Corrections of the State of Delaware, for how to conduct an execution by hanging; and a copy of a recently dated will that names Mr. Vo as a beneficiary in the estate of one Joseph Carrier.
As the perceptual input of the grey dots and red dot task is identical, any differences found between the two tasks must be attributed to the manipulation of task instructions.
The teacher's focus on delivering pre-crafted instructions can be attributed to typical Singapore teachers' instructor-centric belief (Hogan and Gopinathan 2008; Lim and Chai 2008) that students must be thoroughly taught certain concepts or knowledge before they can proceed to apply those in hands-on activities.
The earliest of the extant rahit-namas is the Nasihat-Nama (1718 19; "Manual of Instruction"), which was erroneously attributed to Nand Lal and wrongly titled the Tanakhah-Nama ("Manual of Penances").
The letters attributed to Paul were meant to offer Christians practical instructions about negotiating day-to-day affairs, and they speak to specific churches at particular points in time. .
Their success was attributed to widespread grassroots interest and well-organized play and instruction at all levels of skill.
