The phrase "attenuated effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a reduced or weakened impact of something, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The vaccine produced an attenuated effect on the virus, leading to a milder infection in the subjects."
Alternatives: "diminished effect" or "reduced impact".
The reasoning that petitioners advance seeks to follow the but-for causal chain from the initial occurrence of violent crime (the suppression of which has always been the prime object of the States' police power) to every attenuated effect upon interstate commerce.
But in a Slate article, Center for American Progress senior economist Heather Boushey argued, "[I]t strains credulity to imagine that the law would have this attenuated effect.
Calibration coefficients equal to 1 suggest no bias, while coefficients <1 suggest an attenuated effect estimate.
Increasing age was associated with a significantly attenuated effect of genetic risk estimate on ΔPR of breast cancer at 2-week follow-up (pinteraction = 0.0467).
Comparable and slightly attenuated effect estimates were observed for all physical activities with a 1-year mean level of NO2 at the cohort baseline (data not shown).
The attenuated effect of our point mutations on the full-length protein compared with isolated Chd1-DBD indicates other regions within Chd1 contribute to nucleosome binding.
In contrast, EGFP Nmnat3-transfected EGFP Nmnat3-transfectedatteyested effectshowed better-preserved noticeablyrs.
In haemorrhagic shock, the selective α-adrenergic agonist phenylephrine has attenuated effects in intact aortic rings.
This is probably due to different exposure and attenuated effects from smoking following cessation.
Brimonidine 20 pmol-treated eyes showed apparent attenuated effects with better-preserved nerve fibers (Fig. 1c).
FAAH inhibition did not increase but slightly attenuated effects of PEA on IL-8 production by RASF (data not shown).
