The phrase "attrition though the" is not correct in English.
It seems to be a typographical error or a misphrasing, possibly intended to say "attrition through the."
Example: "The company is experiencing attrition through the ongoing layoffs and resignations."
Alternatives: "loss through the" or "reduction via the."
This takes into account the effect of cluster randomisation and allows for 80 85% patient follow up and a 15% practice attrition rate (though the authors previous experience of cluster randomized trials in this setting indicate much lower patient and practice attrition rates [ 10]).
Indeed, Börsch-Supan et al. [7] explain that in some waves there are a relative low response rates and moderate levels of attrition (even though the overall response rate is high compared to other European and US surveys4) which are due to the economic crisis faced by some countries, implying a decrease in the participation rates.
The match seemed to be settling into a war of attrition, though Pedro almost livened things up on the half hour mark with a swerving shot that forced Casillas to save at full stretch.
The city would achieve the cuts to the work force largely through attrition, though there would be about 1,000 layoffs, officials said.
Not all of the 2,500 job losses would be layoffs; some would occur through attrition, though Bloomberg administration officials declined to specify what the breakdown would be.
We saw a high rate of attrition, though it was highly variable between programmes.
With the fast ice still there, though, it is now a slow war of attrition between the number of penguins and the extent of the ice.
These features are defensive by design, and though they may staunch user attrition at the margin, they aren't a reason anyone comes to Snapchat.
The improvement, though less rosy than the state data, also turns up in numbers collected by the nonprofit Intercultural Development Research Association, which has tracked high school attrition rates in the state using the same methodology since 1986.
VHS lost ground to DVD in the same way in the 2000s, though the attrition rate was perhaps a bit less steep.
