The phrase "attempts at answering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts made to provide a response or solution to a question or problem.
Example: "The researchers made several attempts at answering the complex question posed by the study."
Alternatives: "efforts to answer" or "endeavors in responding".
But what if we meant startups — "how satisfied are they by their investment vendors?" Now I don't read a lot, but I've never come across any comprehensive attempts at answering that question.
To analyze attempts at answering online material across the two class types, we ran a mixed-model 2 (class type) × 5 (week) ANCOVA, controlling for GPA, F(1445) = 0.60, p = 0.44, partial η = 0.001.
For decades, attempts at answering the question 'how much fluid do I give?' focused on the amount of fluid given (usually some arbitrary infusion rate with boluses as needed) and neglected the timing of fluid administration.
Here's are some of the most frequently asked questions and an attempt at answering them: Q.
Stand there and wait for someone to soar across the horizon, a graceful attempt at answering that everlasting question: How far can I jump on these things?
His question and Eminem's candid attempt at answering it are what's remarkable about this star-studded rap and hip-hop documentary, directed by Ice-T and Andy Baybutt.
As well as elaborating on all that, she talks about cycling, climate change, buses, congestion, what a Green-led London would be like and makes a brilliant attempt at answering one of my more unreasonable questions.
The question on everyone's lips came from an audience member: "How do you manage the risks of writing female characters, and... getting it so wrong that you inadvertently reveal much more about yourself than was intended?" Franzen mused about how blunt Australians are, but made an admirable attempt at answering.
For data analysis purposes, we assessed quiz performance on only the first attempt at answering the prequestions, new questions, and quiz-only questions.
The Nexus Q was Google's attempt at answering the Apple TV and AirPlay if you recall, but it was an overpriced, precious gadget that essentially screamed "niche," and a small one at that.
On Thursday Jeb Bush made his fourth (and final?) attempt at answering a simple question about the Iraq War: "Knowing what we know now, would you have authorised the invasion?" Here's a brief look at a week in words that the former Florida governor almost certainly wants to put behind him.
