The phrase "a considerably smaller size" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the dimensions or volume of one object to another, emphasizing the significant difference in size.
Example: "The new model of the smartphone is a considerably smaller size compared to its predecessor, making it more portable."
Alternatives: "a significantly reduced size" or "a notably smaller size".
Although he recovered from these depths, the assets he managed at Legg Mason were of a considerably smaller size.
They would have to use a stratified random sample (SR) contained in the CSWL, but with a considerably smaller size, which would entail a loss of richness in the information on pensioners' working lives.
The high heat will shrink the fabric to a considerably smaller size.
In contrast to previous studies [ 15, 20], inter-pregnancy weight change was not associated with the risk of stillbirth but our inability to detect a relationship may partly be due to a combination of the generally low incidence rate of this complication and the considerably smaller size of our study population.
On a comparative note, because of their aqueous content, the hydrogels provide better platform for cargo delivery with considerably smaller size that may facilitate their easy blood circulation.
Histology of white adipose tissue shows that this decrease in adiposity is because of the considerably smaller size of adipocytes of LP rats compared with the controls.
One of the main differences is that the present study had a considerably smaller sample size (n = 11), compared to the earlier study [ 8], where the sample size was 47.
A considerably smaller sample size in the postnatal Pb subsample made the multivariate assessments with PCBs and MeHg more challenging.
Our sequencing data, albeit on a considerably smaller sample size of strains, therefore corroborate the phenotypic analyses of these two previous studies.
This lack of significance may be attributed to a considerably smaller sample size of the African-American subjects than the white subjects.
Case⌓control studies require a considerably smaller sample size than the corresponding longitudinal studies, and is as effective as the cohort study as a basis for causal inference [ 29].
