The phrase "attribution of actions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the assignment of responsibility or credit for specific actions or behaviors.
Example: "The attribution of actions in the report highlighted the key contributors to the project's success."
Alternatives: "assignment of actions" or "credit for actions".
Anscombian accounts construe the attribution of action as having to do with the special way in which you know what you're doing — that is, without looking to see, the way other people have to (Rödl 2007, ch. 2).
The grouping of items that refer to the same aspect of a specific content theme, but which differ in timescale or attribution of action to eyesight resulted in the reduction of 225 items.
B) The second phase of item de-duplication involved grouping together all items that referred to the same aspect of a specific content theme (e.g. loneliness), but which differed in timeframe or in whether they included an attribution of action to eyesight (e.g. do you feel alone? versus in the past month have you felt lonely or isolated because of your eyesight?).
In neurological research, it has been found that poor predictive capabilities are a basis for false attributions of actions, for example, for patients suffering from schizophrenia [38, 47, 48].
The other reasons Shakespeare departs from the facts, Lord Norwich observes, have to do with objections from the court censor, a shortage of actors necessitating the elimination of minor characters (and the attribution of their actions to others), simple carelessness, and, most important, the need to make a more dramatic play.
The District Courts focus on the relationship between parent and subsidiary (rather than parent and facility), combined with its automatic attribution of the actions of dual officers and directors to CPC, erroneously, even if unintentionally, treated CERCLA as though it displaced or fundamentally altered common-law standards of limited liability.
Yet, attribution of such actions to BPA has been controversial.
Predicted action effects also play an important role in attribution of the action to an agent after it has been performed.
In literature, it has been reported that the predicted sensory effect and the sensed actual effect are integrated with each other as a basis for proper attribution of the action [20, 47, 48].
When the context c is self, an awareness state for a, b, c and s indicates self-attribution awareness, whereas for context c, an observed agent B, it indicates awareness of attribution of the action to B. Specific attention is given to 'self' than 'other' in simulations of this paper (for 'other' see [22, 23]).
