The phrase "attributes as it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be an incomplete or improperly constructed phrase that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The study attributes the success to various factors, but attributes as it is unclear."
Alternatives: "attributes it to" or "assigns it to".
It is a very vigorous plant, which some may find thuggish, but its desire to grow and its ability to recover quickly from cutting is one of its best attributes, as it means that you can harvest it's leaves up to six times a year.
The second man in the command structure bears the nom de guerre Al-Xaqq, meaning the Truth, a term with divine attributes, as it is one of Allah's ninety-nine names.
It can also work with data streams without needing to know the domains of the attributes as it includes a mechanism which updates them in real-time.
However a high value of attributes does not guarantee an over-expression of the attributes as it is seen for the case of firms in Wholesale Trade.
This definition is reminiscent of Descartes' notion of attributes as it appears in the Principle of Philosophy insofar as attributes are related to the essence (or essences) of substance.
The uniqueness of this study comes from using PCA as a scoring tool which is benchmarked against another scoring tool (PSI); however, both PSI and PCA avoid the bias that typically arises from assigning weights to different design attributes, as it is not necessary to assign a relative importance scheme between candidate materials.
But unlike a blood pump, the Clover has social attributes as important as the coffee it makes.
Blink has many of the same attributes as its predecessor (it is the follow-up book the publisher must have been nagging for), but, being a less novel idea, its weaknesses are more visible.
But it's also part wiki and it has Digg/del.icio.us-like attributes as well.
Brown-Vitter has other attributes as well.
"I know Raymond very well and his attributes as well.
