The phrase "attribution back to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of crediting or referencing the original source of information or ideas.
Example: "In academic writing, it is essential to provide attribution back to the original authors to avoid plagiarism."
Alternatives: "credit to" or "reference to".
The structural path analysis (SPA) provides the access to identify the inter-sector and inter-regional flows of embodied PM2.5 thus tracking the final consumption attribution path back to the production network.
Could permission be obtained to put some of your content on to wikiHow? wikiHow will provide attribution and hyperlinks back to your website, so you receive credit and perhaps some additional visitors to your website.
Google Places tried to do just that, stealing Yelp reviews and displaying them without attribution back in 2011.
We are still finalizing our data policies and terms of use, but we'll be publishing all content under the Creative Commons Attribution License or something very similar, which means third parties are free to use it with attribution and a link back to CrunchBase.
Also make it known that you encourage anyone to repost your content with attribution and a link back to the original post.
"When we detect activity for any group we look at all their tradecraft — how do they get in, what tools do they use, what do they go after — and we use that totality of evidence to figure out the attribution and map it back to one of the actors we track". But China, Alperovitch said, is the most prolific from a nation-state capability.
A sort of social take on the traditional quotations dictionary, adding a quote can be done manually or via the newly introduced 'bookmarket', which lets a user highlight a passage of text on any website and with one-click add it to Quotables, along with attribution and a link back to the original source.
On platforms like Tumblr and Twitter, it's generally frowned upon to repost someone else's original content instead of reblogging or retweeting, which guarantees attribution and a direct link back to the content creator.
It comes back to the attribution of costs to different people.
The light gray paths indicate the direct PM2.5 emissions at Step 1, 2, 3, etc., linking back to the production attributions.
