The phrase "attributed to the spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the causes or reasons behind a phenomenon, particularly in contexts related to the dissemination of information, ideas, or diseases.
Example: "The increase in cases can be attributed to the spread of misinformation on social media."
Alternatives: "linked to the spread" or "ascribed to the spread".
Part of the change can be attributed to the spread of development across the state.
Some of that shift can be attributed to the spread of celebrity pop culture.
Seasonal changes in the planet's appearance, attributed to the spread and retreat of vegetation, added further to the purported evidence for biological activity.
Over the last six years, visits to the nation's 16,400 public libraries have increased more than 17percentt, a trend that can be partly attributed to the spread of computers with Internet access.
The relationship between public health and the collection, storage and improper disposal of solid waste has encouraged several studies and the results were attributed to the spread of over twenty human and animal diseases due to this interrelationship.
The differences between the experiment and numerical modelling results can be attributed to the spread and uncertainties in the input concrete and subsoil parameters.
"Now is probably a really good time to start looking at jumbo rates if you are somebody who has been shopping for a jumbo mortgage," said Cameron Findlay, LendingTree chief economist, who attributed to the narrowing spread to lenders viewing the default rates in the higher-loan brackets as improving or less risky than in the lower-loan sector.
The global distribution of R. sanguineus has been attributed to the geographical spread of the dog.
This disadvantage was attributed to the geographical spread of families across large areas and the relatively small number of clinicians with the competence and confidence to care for a child at the end of life outside of urban areas [ 14].
Most cases of bacterial meningitis can be attributed to the hematogenic spread of invasive bacteria, but how circulating bacteria cross the blood cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) barrier and cause meningitis is not clear (14, 15 ).
Patient survival rates are closely associated with the development of distant metastatic disease [ 2- 4], with an estimated 90% of cancer-related deaths being attributed to the metastatic spread of cancer [ 5, 6].
