The phrase "attributed to a potent" is not correct in standard written English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a context discussing something that is ascribed or credited to a powerful influence or entity, but it needs additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The success of the project was attributed to a potent leader who inspired the team."
Alternatives: "credited to a powerful" or "ascribed to a strong".
The data suggests that American far right groups have grown "explosively", which is attributed to a potent combination of public anxieties over the financial crisis, the growth of conspiracy theories, the exploitation of fears over non-white immigration and the prospect of Obama securing a second term in office.
Hence, although cholesterol is essential for human brain development and function, it can as well be attributed to a potent role in mediating aggregation and neurotoxicity.
Because the antitumor effects are attributed to a new mechanism, cytotoxic RNases are attracting attention as potent anticancer reagents or alternatives to conventional DNA-damaging anticancer drugs.
The exceptionally potent aromatase inhibition observed for 25 can be attributed to a stronger ligation of its imidazole sp nitrogen atom to the iron of the haem group than the equivalent in a triazole.
In another study increased levels of TNF-α after NSAID treatment were directly attributed to a reduced level of prostaglandin E2 that, although mostly regarded as a pro-inflammatory mediator, also possesses potent anti-inflammatory properties [ 51].
Thus, the observed antiproliferative activity of the most potent compounds in the series is not due to non-specific cytotoxicity but must be attributed to a specific cellular target and is selective towards human prostate carcinoma cells.
However, animal studies have suggested it provides a more potent and longer-lasting hypouricemic effect compared with allopurinol, an effect attributed to its potent inhibition of both oxidized and reduced forms of xanthine oxidase [ 27].
The widespread use of Ag NPs in medicine, for instance, can be attributed to their potent antimicrobial activity against a wide range of pathogenic microorganisms [13].
This property may be attributed to the potent inhibitory effect on apatite formation associated with fetuin-A.
The protective effect of taurine may be attributed to its potent antioxidant and membrane stabilizing actions.
Altogether, these effects can be attributed to the potent antioxidant capacity of IP combined with its potential hypoglycemic effect.
