The phrase "attributed toward" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression is "attributed to."
Example: "The success of the project can be attributed to the team's hard work and dedication."
Alternatives: "ascribed to" or "credited to."
There are many reasons which may be attributed toward the fluoride adsorption behavior of the sorbent relative to solution pH.
The significant deformation in the structural organization of the TSCC, after passing arsenic solution, attributed toward the high adsorption of arsenic on the adsorbent surface.
Resistance to evolution in the social sciences especially in specific sub-disciplines of psychology—has been attributed toward ignorance of the theory and the tenets of natural selection and historical "abuse" of the theory (Hagen 2005; Perry and Mace 2010).
A plausible explanation for the high level of transcripts involved in oxidation-reduction processes could be attributed toward the presence of oxidative stress.
Prior studies showed that silybin inhibits HCV replication in cell culture 27 and its inhibition is attributed toward NS5B RNA-dependent RNA polymerase.
This conclusion was of more than antiquarian import, since Hotman attributed tendencies toward absolutism in the French monarchy to the influence of Roman law; the monarchy of the Franks, in his view, was more limited.
Economic and enterprise restructuring in Central Europe attributed significantly toward transition theory and practice, and especially to the fact that large amounts of foreign direct investment, at early stage, generate positive economic and political change.
Hays Rockwell, a former Episcopal bishop of St . Louiswho was Mr. Dean's wrestling coach at St. George's prep school in Rhode Island, attributed his shift toward liberalism and medicine mainly to the times, saying, "It was just what was going on in the 60's".
Allegra Chapman, director of voting and elections at Common Cause, attributed the attitudes toward voter access to past efforts to restrict the franchise.
Rep. Jim Moran (D-Va). is facing blowback for an inflammatory statement made recently on Arabic television, in which he attributed racist sentiments toward President Obama as a reason for the widespread Republican victories in the 2010 midterms.
The White House attributed its outburst toward the UK, its closest international ally, to its concerns that the AIIB would not meet international standards of "governance and environmental and social safeguards," and might not play nicely alongside other international financial institutions (IFIs) like the World Bank and the Asian Development Bank.
