The phrase "a deceleration of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing a reduction in speed or rate, often in scientific, technical, or analytical discussions.
Example: "The study focused on a deceleration of the vehicle's speed during the emergency braking test."
Alternatives: "a reduction in the" or "a slowing of the".
"For the last several years, we've referenced 'luxury's new normal' with a deceleration of the personal luxury goods market.
"Taken as a whole, you clearly have a deceleration of the rate of job growth," said Jan Hatzius, chief domestic economist at Goldman Sachs.
"The broader question here is whether this is the tip of the iceberg in a deceleration of the U.S. wireless market over all," said Craig Moffett, an analyst at Sanford C. Bernstein & Company.
A decrease of the interphasial water concentration led to a deceleration of the de-adhesion kinetics for constant defect conditions and to smaller interfacial ion transport rates.
We show that the introduction of a small mini-hairpin motif as an extension of the native 43 50 hairpin stabilises local interactions in the C-terminal part of the sequence, resulting largely in a deceleration of the unfolding kinetics without perturbing the apparent two-state folding mechanism.
This would lead to a deceleration of the ICME.
Yet there continues to be a superficial fixation on top line Chinese GDP growth -- dwelling on a 10percentt growth machine that has slowed into the 7 to 8percentt zone, a deceleration of 25percentt in the speed of the modern world's greatest development story.
Underlying profits at Lloyds Banking Group fell by 5%, and chief executive Antonio Horta-Osorio warned that he expects a "deceleration of growth" following the UK's decision to leave the EU.
According to our analysis of the growth parameters, the pubertal growth of the adolescents could be characterized by two phases: an acceleration of growth during the early stage, followed by a deceleration of growth in the late stage [ 26].
Mr. Sakaiya said dwindling exports pointed to a deceleration of demand in the United States and Europe and were a reason for the agency's gloomier assessment, as well as persistently weak consumer spending.
This was raised in 2009 by America's Federal Aviation Administration from withstanding a deceleration of nine times the force of gravity (9g) to 16g.
