The phrase "attributed to the example" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific example that is being referenced or credited for a particular idea or concept.
Example: "The findings in this study are attributed to the example provided in the previous section."
Alternatives: "credited to the example" or "ascribed to the example".
Some process variations could be attributed to the patient for example, patient preferences, pathology, anatomy of the aorta, comorbidities or the patient's overall life expectancy (see figure 2).
This can mainly be attributed to the number of examples available for training the classifier; USC IEMOCAP is approximately five times larger than SEMAINE.
I do not know of him having critically examined the authenticity of anti-queer sayings attributed to the Prophet, and his example does not create an opening in Islamic law.
Many exotic systems, however, cannot easily be explained by binary evolution, and these have often been attributed to the evolution of triples, for examples low-mass X-ray binaries (Eggleton and Verbunt 1986) and blue stragglers (Perets and Fabrycky 2009).
The handscroll titled "Summer Mountains" and attributed to the 11th-century artist Qu Ding, for example, appears beside a stone from the Qing dynasty (1644-1911) that neatly echoes its gnarly, toothlike peaks.
These differences can, for example, be attributed to the structure of the health care systems the residents were working in, or to the education they received in (medical) school.
For example, Arg is attributed to the APOBEC family of cytidine deaminases [ 49].
Each hospital article was attributed to its university; for example, publications from Hôpital Pitié-Salpêtrière, Hôpital Charles-Foix, Hôpital Saint-Antoine Saint-Antoine, Hôpital Tenon, Hôpital RothschildTrousseandLa RocHôpitaln were attributed to the Paris 06 research area.
The inconsistency around the bay mouth can be attributed to tidal components, for example, the 10 cm s−1 velocity observed at the bay mouth (Ohtani [1981]) can be attributed to the M2 tidal component.
Can a role of autophagic flux governed by the microenvironment be attributed to, for example, the waves of necrosis that sweep along the mesoderm during the sculpturing of the chick embryo limb?
