The phrase "attenuation of risk" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or risk management, where one discusses reducing or mitigating potential risks.
Example: "The company implemented several strategies for the attenuation of risk in their investment portfolio."
Alternatives: "reduction of risk" or "mitigation of risk".
The addition of secondary transmission in model 4 resulted in an attenuation of risk.
This trend was apparent both for adults aged 51 65 and aged 66+ at baseline, with some indications of an attenuation of risk in the older age group.
The attenuation of risk associated with some factors is likely to be due to correlation between diabetes and factors such as age and obesity.
In a simulation study they demonstrated that the reduced specificity of the CPUR metric resulted in substantial attenuation of risk estimates.
Exposure misclassification due to inaccuracy in individual exposure estimates might have occurred; if exposure misclassification was nondifferential, it most likely would have resulted in attenuation of risk estimates.
This resulted in some attenuation of risk that was restricted to recent users, as expected, but little change in risks for longer term users of eight years or more.
Such a misclassification is likely to lead to an attenuation of risks and, if anything, observed risks may be underestimated.
However, greater exposure misclassification at the highest exposures was mentioned as a possible explanation for the attenuation of risks at the highest levels of cumulative exposure in both the cohort study and case-control studies.
If those truly exposed represent only a small percent of the study population, there will be substantial attenuation of the risk estimate if a true risk exists.
This is most likely due to attenuation of the risk estimate because improved toilet facilities reduce the risk for multiple diarrhea etiologies.
