The phrase "attributed to technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the origins or causes of a phenomenon, idea, or development that is linked to technological advancements.
Example: "The rapid increase in communication speed can be largely attributed to technology, particularly the internet and mobile devices."
Alternatives: "ascribed to technology" or "credited to technology".
"This can be attributed to technology.
How much of this change can be attributed to technology and innovation?
A large part of the downward trend was attributed to technology firms, particularly computer chipmakers such as Intel and Advanced Micro Devices, which faced pressure from cheaper Taiwanese competition, oversupply and weak demand, among other business hurdles.
At the same time, however, improved efficiencies in the PCI procedure (which could be attributed to technology innovations and to increased operator experience) allowed for a decrease of €1458 per patient in hospital costs, from €5397 to €3939.
Mr. Rogoff sees a similar drag on the American economy from the slowdown in the rapid growth in productivity that began in the mid-1990s, often attributed to technology-driven gains.
It decays a thousand times faster than RF signals, which eliminates much of the interference and security issues that are attributed to technologies such as Bluetooth.
Much of this can be attributed to better technology, which enabled fishermen to catch more, smaller fish when the big ones run out.
"During 2014, Decision Lens has experienced its greatest revenue growth ever, and that can be attributed to our technology platform finally hitting its stride among large enterprises.
Technology adopters report high levels of satisfaction with product quality and service, suggesting that the null finding cannot be attributed to poor technology.
The majority of this strong performance can be attributed to five technology stocks that have also been surging – Apple, Facebook, Amazon, Microsoft and Alphabet account for about 40% of the composite's gains in 2017.
Such transformations should not be exclusively attributed to the technology itself or to the professionals working with it.
