The phrase "attributed to surging" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing causes or reasons for an increase or rise in something, often in economic or statistical contexts.
Example: "The recent increase in housing prices is attributed to surging demand in the market."
Alternatives: "linked to rising" or "ascribed to increasing".
The importance attributed to the surge by devotees such as McCain distracts attention from matters of far greater significance.
That undercut the Fed and is often attributed to a surge of cheap capital from China and other Asian countries.
Mr. Blaustein has been a net seller of tech stocks over that period, so that increase can be attributed to their surge in value.
Jason Bordoff: If it is attributed to that surge in gulf of Mexico production which were these longer cycle investments that doesn't necessarily tell us that shale can grow at this rate.
Mr. Feltgen said about half of the deaths in a hurricane can be attributed to storm surge, while another quarter generally come from inland flooding, from heavy rainfall and rising rivers.
The 0.3% rise in incomes was attributed to a surge of 262,000 new jobs in February, the biggest increase in four months.
These above results may not be attributed to occasional surges of spontaneous activity because response modulations were constrained around the preferred orientations.
At days 14 and 21, increases in ΔR2 (microvascular CBV) and Q (microvascular density) were noticed in the reperfused cortex, which was attributed to the surge of angiogenesis.
This can partly be attributed to a surge of cortisol [ 35, 36] which may result in a series of physiological alterations to neutrophil function including the release of a large number of immature neutrophils from the bone marrow [ 37, 38], an increase in neutrophil chemotaxis [ 39] and a reduction in the neutrophil apoptotic rate [ 35, 36, 40, 41].
