The phrase "attributed to the sciences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ideas, theories, or findings that are recognized as originating from scientific disciplines.
Example: "The discovery of the structure of DNA is often attributed to the sciences of biology and chemistry."
Alternatives: "ascribed to the sciences" or "credited to the sciences".
The term "conceptual change" is often attributed to the philosopher of science Thomas Kuhn's (1970) description of theory change in science that occurs during a paradigm shift, but psychologists often trace the notion of conceptual change to Piaget, a philosopher and biologist who is also considered the father of developmental psychology.
The new lead, which police attributed to "the miracle of science and DNA evidence", came when officials obtained a bottle discarded by one of DeSalvo's descendants.
In this framework, special relevance is attributed to the interaction between science and policy.
Some of the delay may be attributed to the fact that the science of toxicology was in its infancy when PCBs were introduced in 1920's.
Astral deities seem to have figured much more prominently in ancient Iranian religion than in Vedic religion, and this may well be attributed to the influence of Babylonian science on the Iranians, particularly the western groups.
Personally, I think the only unassailable definition is the one often attributed to the great editor John W Campbell: "Science fiction is what I say it is".
Almost all of the informants identified when the students stopped coming to lab as evidence of an unsuccessful mentoring relationship, which was generally attributed to the students discovering that science was not for them.
The extension of patent claims to the life sciences, mainly attributed to the infamous Diamond vs. Chakrabarty ruling of the US Supreme Court, had however been regular practice in a number of European countries from the 1930s onwards (Straus 2003; Van Overwalle 2006).
Contributions to this remarkable achievement come from a wide range of quarters; however a crucial role can be attributed to the rapid development of the life sciences.
The origin of prosthetics as a science is attributed to the 16th-century French surgeon Ambroise Paré.
