The phrase "attributed to a slow" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is ascribed to a slow process or pace, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The delays in the project were attributed to a slow approval process."
Alternatives: "ascribed to a slow" or "linked to a slow".
A large value of R p can be attributed to a slow corroding system, arising due to a decreased active surface area necessary for the corrosion reaction [23].
Simulated results indicate that the slow, linear voltage change observed at long times during the voltage recovery experiments can be attributed to a slow phase change from α-LixFe3O4 to β-Li4Fe3O4.
A comparison of the size of the nanorods with that of the cubic particles could further find that the cubic length was shorter than that of the nanorods; this phenomenon may be attributed to a slow kinetic process of the crystal growing at the earlier stage, then to a thermodynamic process after several days.
This offset in the response can be attributed to a slow creeping process occurring over a time-scale of a few hours.
This can be attributed to a slow initiation step vs propagation, possibly due to the bulky initiating group N(SiMe3)2.
This is consistent with the persistent photoconductive behavior of ZnO, which is attributed to a slow re-trapping process following the de-trapping of electrons at grain boundaries and surfaces.[ 23, 33, 36] For the ZnO N sample in Figure 3b, the surface potential increased extremely rapidly, by more than 200 mV within 10 s and more than 400 mV overall.
A small portion of this speed difference can be attributed to a slower startup (about 1.6 seconds for jybel, compared to 0.8 seconds for pybel).
This reduction in oxidation rate is attributed to a slower θ → α Al2O3 phase transformation during the initial stages of oxidation.
This behaviour, already found in the matrix swelling, could be attributed to a slower hydrolysis kinetics of the ester bond in functionalized Tween monomers, which implies a reduced ability to absorb water from a basic medium, resulting in a lower capacity to release the loaded drug.
