The phrase "attribution from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the source or origin of information, credit, or acknowledgment in various contexts, such as academic writing or reporting.
Example: "The attribution from the original author is essential for proper citation in research papers."
Alternatives: "credit from" or "source from".
These studies can be broadly grouped on the basis of methods into the following categories: attributable proportion extrapolation, laboratory-confirmed population-based surveillance, and indirect attribution from regression modeling.
As you noted, attribution from the mainstream media is so important.
"Substantial portions" of the article, the editors wrote, were "appropriated without attribution" from a book review by another law professor.
The note said the articles "contained substantial material that was borrowed and duplicated, without attribution, from The Arizona Republic newspaper".
It's one thing if you're writing a history of the Kennedys, like Doris Kearns Goodwin, and borrow, without attribution, from another history of the Kennedys.
Last week, the Denver Post revealed two instances in which Colorado gubernatorial candidate Scott McInnis, a Republican, had borrowed liberally — and without attribution — from other sources.
Haydn's achievement was long confused by the fact that an enormous number of works were wrongly attributed to him, and it was not until the 1950s that musicological research was able to pare this staggering amount of spurious attributions from Haydn's recognized output.
Whether or not artifacts and natural objects are alike in ways that would support transfer of design attributions from the former to the latter depends upon exactly what the relevant Rs are.
It is impossible to resist pointing out that the apparent decline in children's willingness to make widespread mentalistic attributions from 1929 to 1992 may reflect the increasing cultural ascendancy of scientific and materialistic modes of thought over that some time span.
That's the troubling take-away from a new research paper entitled "Social attributions from faces bias human choices".
The LACS is a systematic coding tool for analysing spontaneous causal attributions from transcripts of conversation (Munton, Silvester, Stratton, & Hanks, 1999; Stratton, Mutton, Hanks, Heard, & Davidson, 1986).
