The phrase "attribution link" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a hyperlink that credits the source of information or content, typically in academic or online contexts.
Example: "Please include an attribution link to the original article at the end of your blog post."
Alternatives: "credit link" or "source link".
Across the five tracks there's sturdy minimal acid in Cylinder Avoidance Test and Attribution Link, barely-there ambient in [303 IMUX], and a tropical epic in Vtro V 2.0.
Each piece of content sent through the platform includes an attribution link to what app it was made with.
Whenever you watch a video on YouTube that includes CC content that was created by another user, an attribution link will automatically be placed beneath the video.
This is despite the strong attribution link to temperature based on solid mechanistic understanding of the role that warming plays in coral bleaching events, the success of satellite prediction programmes based on temperature and the palaeontological evidence.
Attribution Linking mortality and morbidity to events or disasters can be problematic.
This attribution is currently only shown if you hit the 'more' button on the video's description, but YouTube says it will consider giving attribution links more placement if few people click them.
One of the benefits of Site Memory is that is gives a blogger the ability to deliver an attractively styled note into the visitor's account, with the attributions, links and styles that they want.
While individuals made spiritual causal attributions, the link between these attributions and healthcare choices was complex.
For example, if you look up Le Colonial restaurant in New York City, the top "Reviews from around the Web" are two Yelp reviews properly identified with links In the mobile app, there is no attribution or links (see screenshot at right).
Accordingly, in his later discussions of the divine names, notably in the Summa contra gentiles and the Summa theologiae, Aquinas returns to the analogy of attribution, but links it much more closely with his doctrines of causal similitude.
The Fair Syndication Consortium is initially trying to address a legitimate problem on the Web: the proliferation of splogs (spam blogs) and other sites which do nothing more than republish the entire feed of news sites and blogs, often without attribution or links.
