The phrase "attributed to structural changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reasons or causes behind a particular phenomenon, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The decline in productivity was attributed to structural changes within the organization."
Alternatives: "ascribed to structural changes" or "linked to structural changes".
Other than ploidy, these differences can be attributed to structural changes (Bennetzen et al. 2005; Vitte and Panaud 2005) and genomic obesity caused by TEs (Kumar and Bennetzen 1999).
The spectroscopic shifts observed upon oxomalonate binding to the oxaloacetate decarboxylase holoenzyme can thus largely be attributed to structural changes in the α subunit.
As the γ subunit does not contain tryptophan residues, any effect on the fluorescence spectrum is to be attributed to structural changes within the α subunit.
As mentioned above, the members of the Revolver family showed considerable length variation which was attributed to structural changes in the first exon.
The improved biocompatibility in biological environment is attributed to structural change after titanium introduction.
Such behavior of a specific and nonspecific protein DNA complex has been observed in studies of lac Repressor and attributed to structural differences between the two complexes that lead to changes in ion displacement stoichiometry.
However, future work is needed to evaluate whether such changes in the GABA system can also be attributed to structural interactions that might be lost when the α9 gene is ablated.
The origin of the gap states is commonly attributed to structural imperfection/defects28,42,60,61,62.
The effect was first attributed to structural defects43 agglomerated at the DWs, and to the resulting loss of coherence49.
The decreased adsorption and desorption during the repeated cycles attributed due to structural changes on the surface of sorbent and some of metal ions being held in the intrapores of MLP (Kaur et al. 2013).
The observed decline in the electrochemical performance of the material when cycled between 2.0 V and 5.0 V may be attributed to repetitive structural changes associated with the cubic ↔ tetragonal phase transition.
