The phrase "attenuated over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe a reduction or weakening of something over a period of time or across a certain range.
Example: "The effects of the medication were attenuated over the course of several weeks, leading to diminished efficacy."
Alternatives: "diminished over" or "reduced over".
On the other hand, Phillips said, Provigil's effects "have attenuated over time.
After day 1, the post MDX-H210 therapy cytokine response attenuated over time, consistent with desensitization.
The experimental results show that signals generated by the coal during gas adsorption are attenuated over time.
Altogether, these results indicate that the reduction in physiological responses to emotional memory reactivity is attenuated over a 24-h time period.
It is shown with the liner prototype that the duct modes can be attenuated over a bandwidth of two octaves around the resonance frequency of the loudspeakers.
Some surprising results are obtained, and it is found that modes that do not exist in a single "module" of a repetitive splitter arrangement can be least attenuated over a certain frequency range.
"We cannot assume rich countries will be unaffected... nor can we assume that the impacts of future warming will attenuate over time as countries become wealthier". In simple terms, that means that all countries, rich or poor, are in this together.
The confounding influence of prolonged treatment on our definition of persistence should thus progressively attenuate over these additional 30 months, and the prognostic value of antibodies for persistence might then become assessable.
Hence, variance shrinkage (as occurs in the hierarchical Bayesian regression models) or Bayesian regularization (as occurs in BRANN) plays a crucial role in attenuating "over-fitting" and attaining reproducible predictive performance.
The impact attenuates over time.
Objective: The movement-related cortical potential (MRCP) attenuates over the right hemisphere during the performance of a complex motor sequence.
