The phrase "attrition with a" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing a gradual reduction or loss, but it needs to be followed by a noun to clarify its meaning.
Example: "The company is experiencing attrition with a significant number of employees leaving each month."
Alternatives: "loss of" or "reduction in".
He seeks to curtail the attrition with a serve-and-volley game that conjures images of an era past.
The effect of fluidized bed hydrodynamics on jet attrition with a supersonic attrition nozzle has been studied in this paper.
The rest of the staff reduction was accomplished through attrition, with a hiring freeze over the last six months and many part-time contracts not being renewed.
He could keep winning through attrition, with a relentless barrage of topspinning ground strokes and a tireless defense of his own side, where would-be winners go to die.
Another tribal official said Mr. Nabi and his supporters were engaged in a war of attrition with a second militant group in Orakzai that is loyal to the Tehrik-i-Taliban Pakistan organization, commonly known as the Pakistani Taliban.
However, they did give David Cameron a sizeable majority, which he now lacks, and those of us with long memories will remember how that slender win in 1992 played out for John Major, whose war of attrition with a rump of rightwing MPs became emblematic of his demise.
In summary, we may see a long game of attrition with an uncertain outcome.
You've waged a battle of attrition with giant robots a million times before and you think you know the formula: take a chunk off its shields until it moves to the next cycle where it's vulnerable.
A limitation of this trial was the high attrition rate, with a follow-up rate of only 27%.
Microsoft's War Of Attrition 03.19.01 With a cash balance in the billions, Microsoft is in a position to buy Yahoo!
Sixteen studies reported the attrition rates, with a median of 67% (range 27 to 90%).
