The phrase "attempts for reducing" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct expression would be "attempts to reduce."
Example: "The organization is making significant attempts to reduce its carbon footprint."
Alternatives: "efforts to decrease" or "endeavors to lower."
This paper represents an attempt for reducing the dimensionality of the finite element method, based on applying a new concept to the finite strip method.
Though the legislation's notable feature appears spineless by failing to require businesses make any of these recommended changes to save energy, participants must demonstrate an authentic and rigorous attempt to examine opportunities for reducing energy use and have these findings reviewed at the board level.
This has forced the country to rely more on fossil fuels, including coal, even as it attempts to meet strict targets for reducing greenhouse-gas emissions (see "The Great German Energy Experiment" and "Can Japan Thrive without Nuclear Power?").
And in those 20 years, Hansen has dealt with the Bush administration's attempts to muzzle his calls for reducing greenhouse-gas emissions, and used his public platform to draw attention to the evils of coal-fired power plants and to chastise the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change for not making strong enough statements on sea-level rise.
Systematic attempts to identify best practices for reducing hospital readmissions have been limited without a comprehensive framework for categorizing prior interventions.
This finding raises the possibility of increased lactate production by anaerobic glycolysis in and/or around emerging plaques, in an attempt to compensate for reduced oxidative ATP production.
Evidently, females attempted to compensate for reduced foraging success by staying at sea longer searching for food.
The development of embryo cryopreservation and frozen embryo transfer has been useful for allowing future pregnancy attempts and reducing the risk of multiple pregnancies by limiting the number of embryos transferred [ 1].
In our previous study, those with lower health scores were more likely to become abstinent [ 25], and health conditions have been previously cited as a reason for attempts to reduce or abstain from alcohol use [ 39- 41].
Buttressed by a public health science of the economics of teenage pregnancy that emphasises the postponement of parenthood as key to poverty reduction, young people's lack of appreciation for medical knowledge of contraceptives is most often credited for failed attempts to reduce teenage pregnancy.
