'automatically attributed' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to describe something that is assigned without conscious thought or human intervention. For example, "The responsibility for this mistake was automatically attributed to the team leader."
In the past, many isolated limb bones were automatically attributed to Diplodocus but may, in fact, have belonged to Barosaurus.
Nevertheless, events downstream of Wnt4 induction cannot be automatically attributed to non-canonical signaling because, like all non-canonical Wnts, Wnt4 can also elicit β-catenin signaling in a receptor-dependent fashion [22].
The database provides information on peptides that were automatically attributed to a given metabolic pathway.
This implies that any excessive reluctance by consumers to search or switch away from a supplier is automatically attributed to the existence of market frictions.
The PCR and genotype of each sample was automatically attributed by measuring the allelic specific fluorescence on 500 PCR-REAL TIME Sequence Detection System using SDS 2.2.1 software for allelic discrimination (Applied Biosystems, Foster City, CA, USA).
The menopausal status was also attributed when the hormonal cycle arrest was diagnosed by the physician or was automatically attributed to all women of 50 years old or older who had not confirmed that they still had menses at the time of the interview.
We all grew up watching Star Wars, so we automatically attribute some intelligence and magical powers to our mechanical helpers.
But just because Carnegie interpreted Spencer's social theory as justifying merciless economic competition, we shouldn't automatically attribute such justificatory ambitions to Spencer.
In this paper, we aim to fill the gap of opinion mining in terms of context semantic orientation by proposing a novel adaptable approach that allows to automatically attribute positive or negative score to words depending on the context.
Social psychologists call this the fundamental attribution error -- which is to say that we tend to excuse our own bad behavior with an appeal to circumstance while automatically attributing bad behavior to character flaws in others (never mind circumstances).
A potential reason for this discrepancy is that when information on the origin of the stimulus is lacking (as in the present experiment), the observer might automatically attribute a biological origin to the dot motionwhen it moves with biological kinematics, and a non-biological origin when it moves with non-biological kinematics.
