The phrase "attributed to the incomplete" is not entirely clear in its meaning, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that is ascribed or assigned to something that is not finished or fully developed.
Example: "The errors in the report were attributed to the incomplete data provided by the research team."
Alternatives: "assigned to the unfinished" or "linked to the partial".
Their association with LAS is attributed to the incomplete sulfonation of the LABs in detergent manufacturing resulting in products having LAB.
The clear PbI2 peak for the unmodified perovskite films can possibly be attributed to the incomplete reaction between the PbI2 and CH3NH3I.
These large deviations can be attributed to the incomplete optimization of atomic parameters due to the low occurrence of S.pl and F.intra in the training set.
After the sole diffusion alloying process, only partially alloyed surface was obtained, and this was attributed to the incomplete diffusion alloying process.
However, the nanocomposite containing 15 wt% of POSS-MMT displayedecreasedased Tg, which could be attributed to the incomplete curing reaction resulting from the POSS-MMT loading.
The high Rct value of the 350 °C oxide layer is attributed to the incomplete decomposition of the precursor so that some of the underlying insulating TiO2 layer remains uncovered.
Many small punctate carriers were still visible, which we attribute to the incomplete loss of DHC1 expression in these experiments.
We assumed this steepened zone might attribute to the incomplete separation or extraction of the lenticule during the manual operation, which might be caused by imperfect laser scan, or an unexpected decentration occurring during suction and scanning.
Expression in several different cell types in the pharynx and in the posterior intestinal cells of young animals has been attributed to the use of incomplete promoters [ 46].
The presence of carbon peaks may be attributed to the residual organics from the incomplete combustion of PVP during calcination [17, 18].
Canavan et al. (9) identified prominently high major LEA incidence (56.4 per 10,000 people with diabetes) in the South Tees area, which was attributed to the gaps in knowledge and incomplete foot care in individuals with diabetes.
