The phrase "a comprehensive reduction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant or thorough decrease in a particular area, such as costs, emissions, or data.
Example: "The company aims for a comprehensive reduction of its carbon footprint by implementing sustainable practices."
Alternatives: "a thorough decrease in" or "an extensive cut in".
Together with a comprehensive reduction and translation of large-scale and complex biomedical data, the PBN framework might serve as a mean to develop simplistic terms like a probability score for certain condition, e.g., for having a disease or of being responsive to treatment.
They also permit the comprehensive reduction of scattering theory for conformally invariant wave equations in Minkowski space M0 to the Goursat problem in M̃.
Despite these constraints, current programmes now cover many of the essential elements of a comprehensive harm reduction strategy.
Undoubtedly, the comprehensive reduction a global greenhouse gas emissions remains essential to limit the threat of climate change risks.
Senator Mike Johanns, Republican of Nebraska, said Wednesday that he was willing at least to consider a tax increase on high earners as part of a comprehensive deficit reduction package.
The HIV outbreak in Glasgow occurred "despite the existence of a comprehensive harm reduction environment", the research found.
In a meta-analytical review of studies, exposure to condom promotion messages in HIV prevention strategies was found to have great potential to reduce partners among those trading in sex, especially when delivered as part of a comprehensive risk reduction program (38).
As you know, a bipartisan group of Senators has been working to craft a comprehensive deficit reduction package based upon the recommendations of the Fiscal Commission.
One of the HIPC austerity measure conditionalities was for Ghana to develop a comprehensive poverty reduction strategy directed towards attainment of anti-poverty objectives consistent with the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs).
