The phrase "attenuating impact on the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effect of something that reduces or lessens the severity or intensity of a situation or phenomenon.
Example: "The new policy has an attenuating impact on the overall costs associated with production."
Alternatives: "mitigating effect on the" or "diminishing influence on the".
The formations in footwall are undeformed, suggesting that the fault activity has attenuated impacts on the footwall.
Further, the attenuating impact of this gene-environment interaction on placental lead transfer strengthens as MBL rises.
The results of the study demonstrated that the component inorganic filler (calcium carbonate) had a significant attenuating impact on inhibitor generation.
Although the WITS trial took place during a similar time period (1990 2004) as our study (2000 2005), the majority of women received HAART after 1996, which would be expected to attenuate impact of mode of delivery on HIV-1 progression.
Thus the effects of the intervention for lean subjects might attenuate the impact on the incidence.
We assume y > 1 (PR is more sensitive to competition from the other strains) and a < 1 (PR has an attenuated competitive impact on the other strains).
Consistent with the hypothesis that DS-SILY20 is sequestering PDGF and IFN-γ, and thus, attenuating its impact on SMCs, the relative ratios of phosphorylated PDGF or IFN-γ receptors are decreased when PDGF- or IFN-γ-stimulated SMCs are also treated with 10 μM DS-SILY20, as compared to cultures stimulated with PDGF or IFN-γ alone.
The aforementioned biomechanical measures all increase to attenuate impact forces during landing phase.
Rather, the observed changes in cell behavior are likely attributed to the ability of DS-SILY20 to bind with high affinity to both the ECM molecule collagen, and to the growth factors PDGF and IFN-γ, thus effectively sequestering the growth factors in the matrix and attenuating the impact of the growth factors on SMC activity.
The discrepant results may be explained by two factors: 1) inclusion of U.K.- and U.S.-based dialysis-treated patients in our previous study; and 2) in the current study, the influence of dialysis therapy attenuating the impact of PAD on prevalent foot ulceration when the interrelated PAD and dialysis variables were included in the same model.
