The phrase "attributed to the fuel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the source or cause of something, particularly in contexts related to energy, combustion, or emissions.
Example: "The increase in emissions was attributed to the fuel used in the power plant."
Alternatives: "ascribed to the fuel" or "linked to the fuel".
This flame movement is attributed to the fuel vapor accumulation effect, which becomes more dominant with decreasing sample spacing.
Giles notes that Treasury officials were unable to say whether the expected 0.02% annual improvement to GDP attributed to the fuel duty freeze was "significant": in statistical terms if it was not 'significant' it would not be reliable enough to justify aggregating these small yearly increments to the 20-year figure headlined in the report.
Fuel taxes are a significant source of state revenue and in 2010 the state has collected 3.5 billion Euros in taxes attributed to the fuel consumption of the passenger car fleet (Fig. 3).
This unsurprising result is attributed to the fossil fuel energy substituted by the production of energy (in the form of electricity, heat, or both) in both AD and incineration options.
Fuel-vapor jets were ejected from the molten PE surface even for the baseline case without the application of an electric field; this could be attributed to the bursting of fuel vapor bubbles generated from internal boiling at the molten PE surface.
It's attributed to the emotional reaction of "fuel traders". As the article attests, there is no gasoline shortage.
The other sources of GHG emissions, here labelled as 'fossil CO2' emissions, were then attributed to the ethanol and solid fuel co-products using one of four alternative methods.
Acid deposition is largely attributed to the burning of fossil fuels, which in turn releases the acid deposition precursors, sulfur dioxide (SO2), mainly from power plants, and nitrogen oxides (NOx), mainly from vehicles.
Climate change is mainly attributed to the burning of fossil fuels.
The increasing in the atmospheric CO2 is attributed to the burning of fossil fuels for our energy needs.
The ongoing rise in average global temperatures, which has accelerated Arctic ice melt, has been largely attributed to the burning of fossil fuels and the resultant increase in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide in our atmosphere.
