The phrase "attributed to its reliability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the reasons or factors that contribute to the perception of reliability in a product, service, or concept.
Example: "The product's popularity is largely attributed to its reliability, which has earned the trust of consumers over the years."
Alternatives: "credited to its reliability" or "ascribed to its reliability".
A reduced habituation deficit, however, was not confirmed in migraineurs in some studies[1], which was attributed to low reliability and repeatability[2, 3], and to a reduced specificity to migraine pathophysiology.
This might be attributed to the limited reliability of indirect immunofluorescence (IIF) assays for the detection of these aab, the lack of access to international reference serum samples, and the misunderstanding of their clinical relevance.
Specifically, the clinicians referred to attributes of the tool in relation to its reliability, to the evidence that supports its use, to issues related to the variables included, to its format and ease of use, as well as to the ethical implications of using its results (specifically in relation to equity in the provision of healthcare on the basis of stratification criteria).
The comparatively lower internal consistency of N and E might be of concern to some readers, as the lower criterion validity might be attributed to a lack of reliability.
Figure 10 plots distributions of the posterior data weight (i.e., the datapoint reliability) attributed to white cell counts from each individual, distinguishing one observation so incongruous as to merit down-weighting to 1/10th of a data point on average.
The MSP assay is prone to lack of reliability attributed to poor quality archival tissue and small sample size and optimum results are usually obtained with cryopreserved tissues (Hegi et al, 2005; Yip et al, 2008).
The high inter-rater reliability is attributed to the greater objectivity achieved through the use of the semi-structured interview format and the clearly defined scoring rubric created for each of the judgment vignettes.
The high inter-rater reliability is attributed to the greater objectivity achieved through the used of the semi-structured interview format and clearly defined scoring rubric created for each of the judgment vignettes.
Most of the increase in reliability can be attributed to the improved estimation of Mendelian sampling.
There is, however, an alternative answer to the J-question that appeals to reliability without making perceptual justification dependent upon beliefs that attribute reliability to perceptual experiences.
