The phrase "attributes in which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific characteristics or qualities related to a subject or object.
Example: "The study focused on the attributes in which the participants excelled during the assessment."
Alternatives: "characteristics that" or "qualities in which".
Steve Rayner, an academic who studied the group, noted its cultlike attributes, in which there was little debate and the few members with jobs donated all their income to the organisation.
Reliable Delivery (WFC = 39) and ACI Installation (WFC = 18) ranked as the top two service attributes in which PAC vendors promoted their products.
As a result, each instance in a DNA target set was presented with 40 attributes, in which 2 attributes depicted the sequence and evolution feature respectively, and the other 38 attributes stood for the structure feature.
DCEs are typically presented in a survey or questionnaire format in which the respondent is posed with repeated hypothetical choices between two different health care interventions (consisting of varying levels of attributes) in which they must identify the intervention that they prefer.
However, the results do not necessarily exclude the single-attribute and all-attribute models in which competition occurs at the individual attribute level and the integrated whole-object level, respectively.
Accordingly, we hypothesized that a unified representation of all attributes is not formed for an arbitrary object with more than two attributes and developed a paired-attribute model in which cognitive processes are based on multiple representations of paired attributes and their interactions.
An important subject in RST is attribute reduction in which the reduced set of attributes provides the same quality of approximation as the original set.
To help biologists gain insight into the underlying mechanism, PhyloDet enables visualization of multiple traits (or attributes), which are mapped to the phylogenetic tree through use of a color-encoded attribute bar in which the columns correspond to the selected attributes and rows line up vertically with the leaves they represent.
Here we propose a paired-attribute model in which cognitive processes are based on multiple representations of paired attributes.
Human judgment often involves a strategy of "attribute substitution" in which a difficult judgment is simplified by substituting a dimension that is correlated with the target attribute but easier to assess [45].
Suppose a multivariate-attribute process in which the quality of the products is expressed by one attribute and one variable quality characteristics which are correlated.
