The phrase "a corresponding reduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease or diminishment that is related to or matches another change or factor.
Example: "The company implemented a new strategy that resulted in a corresponding reduction in operational costs."
Alternatives: "an equivalent decrease" or "a related cut".
Today's economic growth could turn into a recession overnight, with a corresponding reduction in tax revenue and a disappearing surplus.
We're not currently making any announcements in terms of redundancies but we have made clear there will be a corresponding reduction in staffing levels.
For one thing, the steep decline in rocket fire has led to a corresponding reduction in government funds and other donations.
For each notch that the regulatory vise is tightened, there would be a corresponding reduction in cancers, the agency's scientists found.
This means that as technologies of surveillance and data collection have become ever more intrusive, expectations of privacy have naturally diminished, with a corresponding reduction in constitutional protections.
The total number of permits is scheduled to be reduced over time, forcing a corresponding reduction in emissions.
The problem, however, is that the company — so revered in the industry for tight cost control — failed to produce a corresponding reduction in the expense line, which fell just 42percentt.
"With the high (80/20) mix of 4 door vehicles we can expect a less aggressive driver profile with a corresponding reduction in all accident statistics," says a Ford memo.
22.2 million weekly users, costs £177m, cost per user per hour 9.7p The BBC proposes cutting spending by a quarter by 2013, with a corresponding reduction in staffing levels.
Associated with the evolutionary tendency toward elaboration of epidermal extensions in birds and mammals, there has been a corresponding reduction in dermal derivatives.
Owning one can reduce the volatility of a broad portfolio without a corresponding reduction in returns, said Ms. Papagiannis, the Morningstar strategist.
