The phrase "a deduction of a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific deduction or reduction of something, often in financial or analytical discussions.
Example: "The accountant provided a detailed report that included a deduction of a significant amount from the total expenses."
Alternatives: "a reduction of a" or "a subtraction of a".
Using the morphological analysis of a PP/PA6 (80/20 w/w) sample as a polymeric blend model, a deduction of an interfacial tension factor was highlighted and a pertinent value corresponding to that found in the literature was assessed.
My calculation of Saudi reserves based on Saudi production since the discovery of oil in 1938 till now (for which we have figures) and a deduction of an annual depletion rate of Saudi aging fields averaging 5%-75%-7% the same period, gives a figure of 70-74 bb of remaining reserves.
These include issuing a "deduction of earnings", which is an instruction to somebody's employer to deduct maintenance payments from their wages.
Late assignments will be penalized: each day an assignment is late will result in a deduction of half a grade.
She will suffer a deduction of £2,317 a year once she reaches 66 in September 2023 – nearly £200 a month.
Those results, which included a deduction of 2 cents a share because of foreign currency adjustments, were in line with Wall Street's expectations.
Long account of the favorable tax rules for the oil industry; the main one permits operators a deduction of 271/2%% of gross income as a "depletion allowance".
The other was a pay slip which noted a deduction of ten cents "for Federal Old Age Pension".
The results, which included a deduction of 6 cents a share for employee stock-option expenses and a $147 million revamping charge, met analysts' expectations, according to Thomson First Call.
Unlike a tax credit, which may wholly subsidize the cost of religious education if the size of the credit is sufficiently large, or a tax deduction of an arbitrary sum, a deduction of tuition payments from adjusted gross income can never "provide a basis for..
