The phrase "attributed to mean" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words that does not convey a clear meaning. An example of a correct usage might be: "The findings are often attributed to mean differences in the data."
Alternatives: "ascribed to signify" or "assigned to indicate".
Here, we use the word attribute to mean a variable such as a SNP or a demographic variable such as gender that is used to make a prediction.
The additional sales some participants attributed to tobacco meant the difference between continuing to trade or closing their business.
We calculated 95% CIs by multiplying the SEM (standard error of measurement) by 1.96 and adding and subtracting this from the mean rating [ 22]. "This CI can then be placed around the mean score, providing a measure of precision and, therefore, the reliability that can be attributed to each mean score based on the number of individual scores contributing to it" [verbatim quote] [ 22].
*Total score: mean score attributed x number of cases SD: Standard deviation/Total score: sum of the scores attributed to the mean Some delay was identified among 34.2% of cases, as identified by Committees' members revising the clinical and administrative notes.
This phenomenon has been attributed to the mean wind reversal and subsequent dynamical perturbations during the spring (vernal) equinox.
"We simply don't know what those deaths attributed to fentanyl mean.
The location of the interrogation window, or region of interest (ROI), was obtained through 3-pentanone tracer PLIF of the reactants and ensured that any observed variation could be attributed specifically to mean equivalence ratio gradient effects, rather than simple mixture strength effects.
Written with WR Owens, this described the way in which works were continually being attributed to Defoe, which meant that the canon grew, often misleadingly so.
