The phrase "attributed to the test" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing results, findings, or characteristics that are ascribed to a specific test or assessment.
Example: "The high accuracy of the results can be attributed to the test's rigorous design and methodology."
Alternatives: "ascribed to the test" or "assigned to the test".
If customers change their behavior following a test, it is difficult to know whether the change should be attributed to the test or to other external factors if the test had no controls.
The difference in the toughening behaviour due to particle size may be attributed to the test method dependence associated with a change in the deformation mechanism.
No theoretical meaning is attributed to the test final time t f.
The tolerability of Lenziaren® in this study was good, as assessed from the lack of reported adverse effects attributed to the test item.
A blank reaction mixture (without enzyme) was analysed in the spectrophotometer reference cell against each test reaction to account for any nonenzymatic activity attributed to the test sample.
For example, whilst we found that increased experience with AChE tests led to decreased value being attributed to the test, often the same respondents who said they would not order a test also provided nuanced comments about its potential benefits.
The inhibition zone diameters values cited in Table 4 are attributed to the tested original concentration (1 mg/mL) as a preliminary test and the MIC (μg/mL) values are recorded in Table 5.
The discrepancies with experimental results are attributed to the burst test itself, model parameter estimation inadequacies, boundary conditions used in the FEA, and neglecting time-dependant effects.
(Maybe the freak storms and changes in climate should now be attributed to the nuclear test ban). It is not science to list the bad things that have happened lately and claim that they "may be linked" to climate change.
Bovine TB causes a conservative annual loss of three billion dollars in the United States (U.S). of which $3.5 4 million is attributed to the current "test and slaughter" eradication program [5].
Even so, slightly improved outcomes have been reported in back pain patients undergoing imaging, which were attributed to the direct test effect of reassurance rather than indirect effects through management changes [ 21].
