The phrase "attributed to the essence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fundamental nature or intrinsic qualities of something, often in philosophical or analytical contexts.
Example: "The qualities of compassion and empathy are often attributed to the essence of humanity."
Alternatives: "ascribed to the nature" or "linked to the core".
The essence of above phenomena was attributed to the variations of microstructure and defect density in the films induced by the substrate bias voltage increase.
In essence, the "accuracy improvement" is attributed to the difference in accuracy for different models, not a real improvement for any specific model.
In essence, KRG's relative security and stability and its economic and democratic achievements are fundamentally attributed to the Kurds ability to govern themselves.
There are various rockburst theories and forecasting, monitoring, preventing, and controlling methods, which is attributed to that the causing essence of rockburst has not been clear.
This binary relation derives from the European psychological need to create a difference of cultural inequality between West and East; that cultural difference is attributed to immutable cultural "essences" inherent to Oriental peoples and things.
Divine wisdom and all other perfections attributed to God are in reality as identical to the divine essence as the divine essence is identical to itself.
The ruling, in essence, reinforces the wise adage attributed to former New York Sen. Patrick Moynihan that, while everyone is entitled to his or her own opinion, we are not each entitled to our own facts.
The essence of a thing is identified with the "consummatory consequences" and emerges from the various meanings attributed to it.
I, q. 15), however, Henry clarifies that the primacy of one faculty over another can be understood in a double sense: "primacy of essence" should be attributed to voluntas, whereas "primacy of action" should be attributed to ratio.
