The phrase "attenuate negative effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe the action of reducing or lessening harmful impacts or consequences.
Example: "The new policy aims to attenuate negative effects on the environment caused by industrial activities."
Alternatives: "mitigate adverse effects" or "reduce harmful impacts."
At high dietary inclusions of DDGS, increased forage may be needed to attenuate negative effects of low ruminal pH.
Overall, exogenous spermidine can attenuate negative effects of saline-alkaline stress on tomato seedlings which effects may depend on the plant species, and even cultivars.
Apart from dietetic approaches, what else can attenuate negative effects of nutrients?
Overall, exogenous Spd attenuated negative effects of saline-alkaline stress on plants which effects have varying effects on different tolerant tomato cultivars.
This symbolized the classic modifier locus (Hamilton and Yu 2012) with the additional specification of an attenuating, negative effect on signaling.
The work gives insight into the etiology of the long-term chronic effects of TBI and has implications for the long-term care and potential future treatments for TBI patients, as methods that attenuate the negative effects of ageing may also be effective treatments for patients who have suffered a TBI.
Simulations suggest that vortex shedding from up-wind buildings provides pulsating ventilation in both window configurations, which may attenuate the negative effects of upwind flow obstruction.
These findings reveal an important mechanism by which mindfulness benefits academic performance, and suggest that mindfulness may help attenuate the negative effects of test anxiety.
To attenuate the negative effects of environmental disturbances on reactor's performance, we implemented a direct adaptive control strategy to the SCR reactor.
Recognition of the harmful effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation on the skin has triggered development of organic chemicals (commonly referred as UV filters) that can absorb UV radiation and attenuate the negative effects of sunlight exposure.
The corridor hypothesis predicts that habitat corridors should attenuate the negative effects of fragmentation on populations or communities by enhancing the dispersal of organisms between the habitat fragments (the 'rescue effect').
