The phrase "attrition arising from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the loss of personnel or resources due to various factors, such as resignation, retirement, or other reasons.
Example: "The company is facing challenges due to attrition arising from employee dissatisfaction and better job offers in the market."
Alternatives: "loss resulting from" or "decrease due to".
It is shown that the catalyst attrition arises from a mixed mechanism of particle fragmentation and surface abrasion.
The experimental results are consistent with predictions of attrition fragments arising from crystal-impeller collisions, with a strong effect of impeller hardness on the average attrition rate, together with turbulent fluid drag-induced particle attrition.
However, we cannot rule out bias arising from attrition not covered by the missingness-at-random assumption.
The idealized study is a theoretical repeat of the actual study with modifications to eliminate all sources of internal biases such as selection bias, attrition bias, inappropriate adjustment for confounding and biases arising from how the exposure and outcome were measured.
Address the bottlenecks arising from low teacher salaries, high rates of teacher attrition and a flat school organizational structure that offers few alternative channels for within school promotion.
This is followed by a section where the results are presented; first, arising from the growth curve model that in application tends to assume away attrition; second, from the application of shared parameter model.
It is also predicted, however, that the total attrition rate decreases on vessel scale-up at constant power input, with an increasing proportion of fine particles being due to turbulence, arising from the independence of turbulent forces of the vessel scale and a decrease in the corresponding collisional impact forces.
Creatures are arising from the depths.
A more serious problem arose from attrition during the follow-up period.
