The phrase "attribution out" is not standard or widely recognized in written English.
It may be used in specific contexts related to data or information sharing, but clarity is essential for effective communication.
Example: "Before we proceed, we need to ensure that the attribution out is properly documented."
Alternatives: "credit given" or "source provided".
For twenty-seven years, the photographer's identity was unknown; the Iranian newspaper Ettela'at, when it published the image, withheld attribution out of concern for his safety.
The player, who was speaking casually and not for attribution out of fear of giving offense, is one whose performances are typically passionate and persuasive, and his comment seemed startling at the moment.
"What Geffen did was he gave an expression to what is in the collective unconscious about the Clintons," said one Obama supporter in Hollywood, who, like everyone who was interviewed about the issue, would not speak for attribution out of fear of retribution from the Clinton camp, the famously irascible Mr. Geffen, or both.
If you read further into the gallery caption or catalogue, this painting's attribution turned out to be ambiguous.
"As long as the attribution checks out, the clients are allowed to say pretty much what they want to say".
A person close to Viacom not authorized to discuss the lawsuit for attribution pointed out distributors' large profits and called the support for Cablevision a public relations stunt.
One feature that will be familiar to Twitter and FriendFeed users is a new 'via' attribution, pointing out to your friends how you submitted your latest update.
If you believe your material was used here without attribution, please reach out to me and let me know so I can correct it.
These studies will be done soon, I'm sure, and in anticipation of that, I'm writing today about the different types of such studies, drawing on the National Academy report on extreme event attribution that came out earlier this year.
In the same vein, relying on last-touch attribution to build out a list of prospective clients can be equally misleading because it doesn't take into account all of the other exposures.
Specifically, he points to "the attribution problem" — figuring out what those social campaigns are actually getting you, and separating that from all the other conversation about a brand or topic that would be going on anyway.
