The phrase "attributed to the focus of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or cause of a particular focus or emphasis in a study, discussion, or analysis.
Example: "The findings of the research were attributed to the focus of the participants on their personal experiences."
Alternatives: "linked to the emphasis on" or "assigned to the concentration on".
The success of educational interventions in modifying health-seeking behavior may also be attributed to the focused nature of the interventions.
The accuracy enhancement of the centroiding position with the smaller target can be attributed to the focused energy distribution of the target and the relatively less noise in the background.
There is histologic data that shows that most of the total cancer volume (up to 90%) can be attributed to the dominant focus and that 80% of the small foci have tumour volumes less than 0.5 ml.
The high rate of treatment failure and relapse associated with the disease is often attributed to the intracellular survival of bacteria at the foci of infection.
Of the 13 cases of disagreement, 10 were attributed to the subjective evaluation of complete response, new foci evaluated as malignant and visual growth of the tumor.
The incidence of ocular breast cancer metastatic disease presents variations among different studies, with rates between 5 and 30% [ 9, 10], attributed to the asymptomatic nature of ocular metastatic foci, in contrast to metastatic disease in other organs [ 11].
An advantage of this was that the final damage seen in the histopathologic sections could most likely be attributed to mechanical ventilation-the focus of the study-rather than the initial lavage injury.
The rate of LEGH and LEGH associated with AIS or GA in our study is higher than that reported in the literature (Mikami et al, 2001; Nara et al, 2007) and this discrepancy may be attributed to our focus on the selection of cases where only women with a cytological diagnosis of AGC were included.
In the department's latest annual report, the rise in incidents is attributed to "continued focus on improving the quality of guidance materials, training and support to help staff make decisions in accordance with the legislative requirements and to ensure all notifiable incidents are reported immediately".
4, 5 This was attributed to metastatic foci, which may influence the prognosis of patients, 16 not being evaluated in the MSKCC risk classification.
