The phrase "attributed to satisfaction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or causes behind a feeling of satisfaction or contentment.
Example: "The success of the project can be attributed to satisfaction among the team members."
Alternatives: "linked to satisfaction" or "associated with satisfaction".
The high participation rates can be attributed to overall satisfaction with the services provided by the cohort study, supported by the extremely high acceptance rate (99%) of continuing participation in the study.
Notes: Degree of mediation attributed to each satisfaction variable was calculated as the indirect effect for that variable divided by the total effect for physical or mental health status.
The results indicate lower levels of satisfaction along routes serving low SES neighbourhoods, which appears to be attributed to (1) low satisfaction with service characteristics related to an individual's experience and quality of the bus and (2) conditions of the bus stop and shelter.
"The strong subscriber number were mostly attributed to high user satisfaction driving better word of mouth, partially driven by strong original content like Season 2 of 'House of Cards,' " Blackledge wrote.
With respect to each of the life domains, we found that most of the variance in global QOL could be attributed to the adolescents' satisfaction with themselves and their families.
1 3 This shortage is a multidimensional phenomenon, 4 5 and can be attributed to low job satisfaction, lack of managerial support, poor career opportunities, etc. 6 7 Among the contributing factors, job burnout has been indicated as a risk factor for the intention to leave.
Pharmacists have also vocalized improved job satisfaction attributed to the increased number of medication-related questions asked by colleagues following the educational presentations.
Significant differences might therefore be attributed to GPs' burnout or satisfaction, and not to the age or sex of the GP or the practice population.
Part of that shortage, however, will be offset by improvements in re-enlistments, which he attributed to pay increases and the satisfaction derived from deployments.
McGregor & Hughes [ 19] found much lower levels of patient satisfaction which was attributed to unrealistic expectations of surgery.
