The phrase "attributed to the year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the origin or association of an event, idea, or work with a specific year.
Example: "The invention of the telephone is often attributed to the year 1876."
Alternatives: "linked to the year" or "associated with the year".
Lloyd's operates under an accounting system that leaves annual accounts open for three years so that all premiums and claims can be attributed to the year in which the business was written.
Interestingly, the lowest scores were attributed to the Year 2 students who, in theory, have had the most recent exposure to the basic science content material.
In order to assess the accuracy of Scottish cancer registration data, a random sample of 2,200 registrations, attributed to the year 1990, was generated.
However, COI studies may use a mixture of prevalence-based and incidence-based approaches, with some costs attributed to the year under study and other costs occurring in the future.
In the study published by Seguin and colleagues in 2004 [ 37], the difference in response rate between postal and email surveys could be attributed to the year that the study was conducted because GPs may now be more used to email.
A case can be made that the American Civil War anticipated, in important ways, the transformations that have so often been attributed to the years between 1914 and 1918.
By Drew Gilpin Faust March 13 , 2015In important ways, the American Civil War anticipated the transformations that have so often been attributed to the years between 1914 and 1918.
In important ways, the American Civil War anticipated the transformations that have so often been attributed to the years between 1914 and 1918.
Peters, whose tall and skinny frame can be attributed to the years he spent climbing in New York, New Hampshire and beyond, touches on about 20 things at the same time — from A.T.V.'s to Levon Helm's Midnight Rambles.
Below, terraced down the hillside, are three concentric lines of fortification walls of cyclopean masonry (large irregular stone blocks), built almost certainly on a single occasion, although containing work of three distinct qualities and dates, of which the latest may be attributed to the years following the final recapture of the place by Rome from the Volsci about 330 bc.
