The phrase "attenuated risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing reduced or diminished levels of risk in various fields such as finance, health, or safety.
Example: "The new safety measures have significantly contributed to an attenuated risk of accidents in the workplace."
Alternatives: "reduced risk" or "diminished risk".
After taking into account the greater proportion of social-assistance recipients in low-income groups, attenuated risk increases remained only regarding future prospects of low education and social assistance.
Further adjustment for smoking and physical activity attenuated risk estimates (OR: 0.66; 95% CI: 0.41-1.08).
Importantly, even this attenuated risk estimate was of greater magnitude than the pooled risk estimate of diabetes predicting depression.
While we found similar risk estimates for simvastatin (1.11, 1.04 to1.17), we observed a slightly attenuated risk for atorvastatin (1.12, 1.05 to 1.18).
Although no consistent trends were found with AED individually, their finding of an attenuated risk of MI with valproate use is compatible with our results.
The spline curve showed the tendency of an accelerated risk reduction for ACM and attenuated risk reduction for CVD with a high PA dose.
Incorporating a 6-mo time lag between DS and outcomes attenuated risks for all-cause death, non-cardiovascular disease deaths, and CVD events.
We find that market experience attenuates risk aversion farm households with greater market experience are more risk tolerant.
Results show that nearly 60% of the total risk surrounding the Western well is attributed to 10 derelicts alone, which has critical implications for active debris removal (ADR) target selection for attenuating risk levels in this ring.
The social amplification of risk framework postulates that psychological, social, cultural, and institutional factors interact with emergency events and thereby intensify or attenuate risk perceptions [2].
This could contribute to more within-person variability in ambulatory populations and attenuate risk estimates (28).
