The phrase "attributed to study" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing findings, conclusions, or characteristics that are linked to a particular study or research.
Example: "The increase in productivity was attributed to study conducted over the past year."
Alternatives: "linked to research" or "ascribed to the study".
These discrepancies among clinical trials have been attributed to study populations or design with a key factor being the limited bioavailability of resveratrol35,36.
Side effects attributed to study treatment were 3160%0% of total events) and occurred in 4 patients during frovatriptan and in 6 patients during almotriptan treatment (P = NS).
Side effects attributed to study treatment were 89 (56.3% of total events) and occurred in 13 patients during frovatriptan and in 15 patients during rizatriptan treatment (p = NS).
This could be attributed to study area's temperature distribution; Ibadan is within moderately hot area (24 27 °C mean annual temperature), while Zaria is within hottest area (over 27 °C mean annual temperature).
No treatment-emergent serious adverse events were reported that were attributed to study drug.
Three deaths occurred during the study: two in the CDA and one in the AL group; none were attributed to study treatment by the investigator.
In her new show, "I'm Still Here... Damn It!," Bernhard rhapsodizes about a newfound glow of selflove, which she attributes to studying the Cabala for the last two and a half years.
The majority of between-study variation was attributed to studies that defined cases on serology.
The president's phrasing in Georgia was better, as his statement then was in the realm of opinion, not facts attributed to "studies". But the State of the Union was the marquee speech, heard by millions of Americans.
We conclude with an emphasis on the zebrafish, a laboratory organism with tools and attributes to study a wide range of psychiatrically relevant genetics and pathology, and a key vertebrate for chemical screens.
Heterogeneity, or the percentage of variation between studies that cannot be attributed to within-study variation, was estimated using the Q statistic and the I statistic [ 22].
