The phrase "attempt to inhibit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts to prevent or restrict something from happening.
Example: "The new policy is an attempt to inhibit the spread of misinformation on social media."
Alternatives: "effort to suppress" or "try to limit".
Treatments that attempt to inhibit glutamate activity therefore may have some therapeutic potential.
MIT would not attempt to inhibit such communications except in extraordinary circumstances.
Clinical investigations of the use of targeted therapies in mesothelioma are ongoing, as investigators attempt to inhibit critical pathways in this disease.
Furthermore, therapies for SpA are based on those for RA, which attempt to inhibit synovial inflammation that leads to retardation or even arrest of structural damage.
Although most effect sizes were relatively modest, the findings supported the notion of addictive social media use reflecting a need to feed the ego (i.e., narcissistic personality traits) and an attempt to inhibit a negative self-evaluation (i.e., self-esteem).
In an attempt to inhibit host EC colonization of human xenografts and promote human EC grafting, we investigated the effect of radiation prior to implantation on the vascularization and growth of tumor xenografts.
Our results do support the strategy of vertical inhibition while attempting to inhibit a particular pathway as well as further exploration of this specific combination.
To determine whether this cationic mimic has a similar initial interaction, we attempted to inhibit this interaction using monovalent, divalent and trivalent cations.
It should further make clear that it defends the principles of free speech and assembly against attempts to inhibit them by foreign states and other powerful external parties.
Attempts to inhibit metalloproteinases in human diseases thus require continuing appraisal of their biological roles and cautious evaluation of potential new therapeutic opportunities.
This muted debate about our liberties – and the rather obvious attempts to inhibit, if not actually intimidate, newspapers – have puzzled Americans, Europeans and others who were brought up to regard the UK as being the cradle of free speech and an unfettered press.
