The phrase "attenuate all of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to express the idea of reducing or diminishing something in its entirety.
Example: "The new policy aims to attenuate all of the risks associated with the project."
Alternatives: "reduce all of" or "diminish all of".
PVN infusion of EGCG attenuated all these changes in SHR.
In contrast, the addition of TGF-β1 attenuated all of the aforementioned effects of TNF-α.
The simultaneous infusion of GLP-1 or vitamin C significantly attenuated all of these phenomena.
Again, heparanase expression strongly attenuated all of these responses to challenge.
Further adjustment for education and race attenuated all of the associations of risk factors with a higher prevalence of abstention.
Epidural anesthesia with lidocaine aimed to attenuate all types of afferent feedback from skeletal muscles.
In short, it is necessary to attenuate all the sensory consequences of moving – leading to an active inference formulation of sensory attenuation – the psychological phenomena that the magnitudes of self-made sensations are perceived as less intense (Chapman, Bushnell, Duncan, & Lund, 1987; Cullen, 2004).
With the exception of the 'washout' of deoxyhemoglobin, which was attenuated, all aspects of the neural and hemodynamic response to whisker stimulation were similar during 5% hypercapnia to those evoked during normocapnia.
Results obtained in the mouse model of hematogenous staphylococcal infection show that the Ecs deficiency attenuates all signs of infection including weight loss, persistence of bacteria in kidneys, frequency and severity of arthritis and bone destruction, and finally results in a significant reduction in mortality.
Beyond that, anle138b represents a novel compound that significantly attenuates all features of human tauopathies recapitulated in the PS19 mouse model, such as cognitive decline, neuropathology, and accelerated mortality [ 11, 50].
