The phrase "attributed to the internet" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, trends, or phenomena that are believed to have originated or gained popularity through online platforms or social media.
Example: "The viral meme was largely attributed to the internet, spreading rapidly across various social media channels."
Alternatives: "credited to the internet" or "ascribed to the internet".
The rapid changes sweeping the Arab world have all too often been attributed to the internet, with pundits crediting the uprisings to various social networks.
But he said that change could be attributed to the Internet labor shortage, which has been so protracted that recruiters are more actively lobbying workers at traditional companies, where people are less prone to jump at equity-heavy compensation packages.
Instead, Pew's data seems to imply that people are generally more upset about the cultural and emotional impacts attributed to the internet, rather than having their personal data stolen or misused.
As with so many things, this can largely be attributed to the internet.
Further, their study revealed that across 13 mature national economies measured over the last 5 years, 21percentt of GDP growth could be directly attributed to the Internet.
McKinsey found that 21percentt of GDP growth can be directly attributed to the Internet, while the efficiencies created by the Internet put $64 billion into U.S. consumers' pockets in 2009 alone.
This kind of aggregation was arguably more fashionable then than it is now; no one since has attempted a literary project of similar scope, which Orthofer attributes to the Internet's fragility, and the speed at which links rot.
In Beijing, the government shut access to the video-sharing website YouTube, and email access and other internet services were patchy at best, which residents attributed to the usual internet slowdown which accompanies the meeting of China's national parliament, the National People's Congress.
Some of the popularity can be attributed to the nature of the Internet.
Many of the modern security challenges that we experience should be attributed to the fact that the Internet is not secured-by-design.
Several maps of Islamic caliphate, attributed to the ISIS, circulate on the internet to display a future empire that stretches from Southern Spain to Western China, a contiguous mass of land stretching beyond the Arab Middle East to include Andalusia, Turkey, the Balkans, Iran, South Asia, Central Asia, and Xinjiang.
