The phrase "attained sizes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the sizes that have been reached or achieved, often in a context related to growth or development.
Example: "The company has successfully produced products in various attained sizes to meet customer demands."
Alternatives: "achieved dimensions" or "reached sizes".
Numerous studies of determinants of child growth found sex-specific effects (Halileh et al. 2008; Hardy et al. 2004; Ogden et al. 2010), given different influences and patterns of growth and attained size at different ages in boys and girls.
We will build a series of multivariable regression models in which growth increment is the dependent variable and selected microbiota features are the exposures of interest, conditioned on the attained size at the start of the interval, infant sex, and the genetic growth potential of the infant as represented by maternal height.
This conclusion is further strengthened by the fact that snails present on the cool-temperate west coast can attain sizes similar to those of the MSA individuals from the south coast, and that their mtDNA sequences are identical to individuals found as far east as the subtropical Mzingazi Estuary (Fig. 1).
When particles attain sizes of ≤ 10 nm, they begin to take on quantum properties.
At this time, tumours with higher proliferation capacities (ρmax=15 and ρmax=20) attain sizes of only 15 701 cells (with 10 stem cells), and 6542 cells (with 3 stem cells), respectively.
This property is consistent with the existence of division mutants, for example fts Z mutants, which form filaments without visible sign of constriction and attaining sizes of several hundreds of micrometers [ 19, 20].
On average, they attain size at first spawning of 66 68 cm and weights of 3 5 kg, with the maximum size exceeding 17 kg (Aass et al. 1989).
Data of this type can be criticized since they are based on attained size of individuals and not on actual growth patterns [ 15].
The timing of the growth of major organ systems in humans relative to the final attained size is shown in Figure 3.
tridactyla and S. pygmaea – with the former only attaining sizes half that of S. kibomena.
