The phrase "attributed to the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or source of a particular concept or notion.
Example: "The theory of relativity is often attributed to the idea of space-time being interconnected."
Alternatives: "ascribed to the notion" or "credited to the concept".
The rise of populist, anti-establishment parties and figures – from Donald Trump and Ukip on the right to Jeremy Corbyn and Syriza on the left – has frequently been attributed to the idea that globalisation has helped the wealthy while failing to benefit those on lower incomes in the same way.
The distress could possibly be attributed to the idea that Kepler is, in some ways, a one-trick pony, Ford said.
The improvement is attributed to the idea that CeePre2 adds the prediction results of CeePre1 into the four new features expanded in the second learning stage.
This may be attributed to the idea that longer reads are more likely to overcome the specific challenges of de novo transcriptome assembly.
This suggested that the difference in fragility between clusters and communities could not be attributed to the idea that connections around hub neurons dominate small clusters.
She attributed to the country ideas about socialism and equality which were indeed part of the founding vision, right up to the Declaration of Independence.
Maybe that can be attributed to the brilliance of the idea -- a way to remove obstacles to the development of the 16 acres where the twin towers once stood by eliminating the clash of interests between the city and the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, which owns the site.
But it must also be attributed to the very fact that his ideas had never been successfully challenged, either by historians or, to their shame, by his fellow Britons, despite their avowed racial tolerance.
CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand — Hoping to limit the spread of hateful ideas attributed to the suspect accused of the Christchurch killings, New Zealand classified his so-called manifesto as "objectionable" on Saturday, making it a crime to possess or distribute it anywhere in the country.
Success in a career is largely attributed to the pool of information or ideas you have garnered over the past.
Those experiences, Hume argues, are unable to support the content that many rationalists and some empiricists, such as Locke, attribute to the corresponding ideas.
