The phrase "attempt for increased" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning; "attempt" typically does not pair with "for" in this context.
Example: "We will make an attempt to increase our sales this quarter."
Alternatives: "effort to increase" or "attempt to enhance".
Although various studies on MAGLEV-guideway behaviour have been reported in literatures based on various theoretical methods, the solution in a block diagram environment has not been attempted for increased ride quality by optimization of the suspension parameters.
Demonstrably, a serious attempt to strive for increased equity requires solutions that are, as Michael Romain said of my response in the January 18th Wednesday Journal article "School Board Candidates Riff on Equity," radical.
In accordance with the model of a safety mechanism, this reduction in d-serine concentrations during reperfusion might represent an attempt to compensate for increased NMDAr activity.
These findings suggest that increased expression of the DAT1 gene may reflect an attempt to compensate for increased tonic extracellular dopamine in the nucleus accumbens shell of SHR or increased DAT1 expression may occur in an attempt to compensate for decreased function of DAT1 in adult SHR striatum.
One possible explanation is that the loss of GABAA receptors in the cortex and thalamus is an attempt to homeostatically compensate for increased levels of GABA and GHB, which is ultimately unsuccessful.
In the 1990s, auditing firms became "client-focused," a euphemism for increased attempts to sell clients a significant bundle of non-auditing services.
Preoperative patient characteristics were also analyzed in an attempt to predict risk factors for increased cost.
If indeed the finding of increased risk during AECOPD is confirmed, future studies should attempt to disentangle the reasons for increased risk of MI.
More recently, researchers are attempting to strategically design plants for increased degradability by incorporating monomers that lead to a lower degree of polymerisation, reduced hydrophobicity, fewer bonds to other cell wall constituents, or novel chemically labile linkages in the polymer backbone.
