The phrase "may ascribe to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to attribute a belief or action to someone or something. Example: Many scholars may ascribe to the theory that the decline of the empire was due to internal corruption rather than external invasion.
The high quantum yield may ascribe to the defective and holey structure of the LGO.
Among all the nanostructures, the nanoplates-assembled nanoflowers exhibited significantly higher gas-sensing performances than the others, which may ascribe to their hierarchical architectures with large specific area and abundant spaces for gas diffusion.
This study's purpose was to determine: (1) the prevalence of codependency in a sample of older women who because of age may ascribe to traditional roles; (2) how the Hughes-Hammer/Martsolf theoretical model of codependency relates to other health variables; and (3) whether previous findings about the relationship between codependency and depression replicate.
Her identification of the baby as "a puma" reflects not just the qualities – power, beauty, strangeness, even threat – that a sleep-deprived parent may ascribe to a newborn, but also the scale of the newborn's presence: the way in which a baby, though tiny, dominates its environment, draws every eye.
Furthermore, the activation and kinetics rate of each alloy is improved with secondary phase particles (CuY and Cu4Y) observed in scanning electron microscope/energy dispersive spectroscopy (SEM/EDS), and the TiFe0.86Mn0.1Y0.05Cu0.05 alloy shows fastest kinetic rate at 10 °C, this may ascribe to the secondary phase which provides new channels for hydrogen flux to penetrate into the matrix.
The result may ascribe to the specific surface areas of the nanoparticles.
"They may ascribe it to the Tank, but I ascribe it to the awakening of the ears in a predominantly visual age.
Cynics may ascribe this to a "hipster" obsession with retro fetishism, but it runs much deeper than that.
We may ascribe this to the electronic hybridization between G and Ir [6].
We noted in §2 that when an implicature is conventional, we may ascribe it to a sentence.
Some may ascribe this to the natural rhythms of a product launch, but a continuation of this brief trend would undoubtedly lead to more fervent calls for alarm.
