The phrase "attribution of resources" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the allocation or assignment of resources, such as in project management, economics, or organizational behavior.
Example: "The attribution of resources to various departments is crucial for the success of the project."
Alternatives: "allocation of resources" or "assignment of resources".
Yes, indeed, we had felt that some kind of equity was required in the lop-sided attribution of resources in Uganda; what we had not envisaged was the sheer opportunism of stolen power, and the brutality that now accompanied it.
The results will contribute to the bank of available research data that can be used to develop policies about attribution of resources in rural areas.
As the first study of its kind in Canada, our results will undoubtedly be useful to policy-makers and can be used to guide the attribution of resources as well as distribution of healthcare services in rural areas.
Accurate outcome prediction is important for medical caregivers, families and healthcare administrators aiming to optimise the attribution of limited resources.
Additionally, increased local-level adaptive management has emerged in most systems and, to date, this experimental management has helped to change resource user's views from metaphysical to more scientific cause-and-effect attribution of changes to resource conditions.
Questions now arise concerning attribution of control over woodstock resources to sedentary people.
The attribution of economic value to landscape resources is fraught with technical and methodological difficulties.
Finally, some measures require very few resources like the attribution of special awards.
Some of the challenges include lack of interoperability or compatibility of resources, licensing restrictions, federal, state and local regulations, mistrust in attribution, ineffective infrastructure, and discipline boundaries.
After exhaustive reading of the answers given by the participants, the answers were classified as: 1) Psychological Attribution; 2) Biological Risk Factors; 3) Behavioral Risk Factors; 4) Bad luck/Fate; 5) Lack of resources; 6) Chemicals; and 7) physical injury.
