The phrase "attenuate in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe the process of reducing the intensity, force, or severity of something within a specific area or aspect.
Example: "The new policy aims to attenuate in the effects of climate change on local ecosystems."
Alternatives: "reduce in" or "diminish in".
On the contrary to examples of "non-managed" karst aquifers in the literature, our results showed that the 10-year rainfall component was attenuate in the discharge signal.
The dynamics of the estuary is dominated by waves (wave-dominated estuary) as tidal effects attenuate in less than 5 km.
There is emerging interest in the potential of the phenolic compounds of Asiatic plantain (Plantago asiatica L). to attenuate in vitro and in vivo oxidative stress.
The results suggest that loss aversion may attenuate in retail structured investment, when small losses come with increased compensating gain possibilities.
In this report, we showed that two double-stranded RNA-dependent protein kinase blockers attenuate, in human neuroblastoma cells, β-amyloid peptide toxicity evaluated by caspase 3 assessment.
As in a cathedral, it takes about seven seconds for a noise to attenuate in the sound-reflective surfaces of the Winter Garden, in contrast to a reverberation time of two and a half seconds in a symphony hall or a second or less for a Broadway theater.
However, it fails to account for this large cohort of patients with low muscularity who may benefit from more aggressive and integrated nutritional and rehabilitative strategies to attenuate in-ICU muscle loss.
(e) Modulation of SS, is attenuated in GC-ΔCACNA1A mice.
Pulmonary fibrosis was attenuated in BLM-treated Ninj1 KO mice.
This relation is present, but greatly attenuated, in large firms.
Traditional borough nationalism has attenuated in the decades since baseball was truly America's pastime.
