The phrase "attenuated some of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction or lessening of something, often in a scientific or technical context.
Example: "The new treatment has attenuated some of the symptoms associated with the disease."
Alternatives: "reduced some of" or "diminished some of".
The filter has severely attenuated some of the superharmonic resonance frequencies, which constitute an important part of the rigid-body behavior of the crankshaft that is needed by the (P−ω) method to accurately predict the engine friction torque.
A restricted feeding method, to maintain body weight, was used for senior dogs in this experiment, which may have attenuated some of the effects of age on gene expression associated with colonic metabolism, as caloric restriction generally decreases overall metabolic rate [9], [67].
Inherent differences between the two sub-groups may have affected or attenuated some of the relationships estimated by the study.
Similar associations were seen in subjects without impaired fasting glycemia, while further adjustment for current body mass index and lipid metabolism parameters attenuated some of the associations.
Less carbohydrate supplementation was required during resistance exercise versus aerobic exercise, which would have attenuated some of the hypoglycemic effects of the aerobic activity.
As with the negative affect domain, presence of a disability increased the tendency to experience a lack of positive affect over time and slightly attenuated some of the psychological benefit of participation on long-term depressive symptomatology.
The emergence of these hemodialysis regimens has shown promise in attenuating some of the complications associated with chronic kidney disease.
This shows that SCFP can attenuate some of the impact of SARA on production and health of dairy cows.
It is possible that men in lower socioeconomic status may be employed in manual professionals participating in more physical activity, which could attenuate some of the negative impacts of lower socioeconomic status on the biomarkers for CVD risk.
Alpha-methyl-p-tyrosine induced depletion of DA and was able to attenuate some of the behavioral abnormalities of the DAT knock-down mice (van Enkhuizen et al. 2014a), similar to the effect of chronic valproate treatment (van Enkhuizen et al. 2013a), whereas both treatments did not affect the exploration behavior.
CBD appears to attenuate some of these negative side effects of THC when the CBD THC ratio is at least 8 1 (± 11.1), but may potentiate some of the THC side effects when the CBD THC ratio is around 2 1 (± 1.4) [288, 288].
