The phrase "a diminished rate of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease in frequency, speed, or quantity of something.
Example: "The study found a diminished rate of productivity among employees working remotely compared to those in the office."
Alternatives: "a reduced rate of" or "a lower rate of".
Second, the model may be used to evaluate treatments that aim to modify the tissue properties using input parameters consistent with a diminished rate of calcification owing to prevention or therapy.
Patients with ESRD are often resistant to GH and have a diminished rate of secretion of IGF-I.
In A. thaliana, chloroplasts isolated from insertional mutants in the clpc1 gene show a diminished rate of import [ 12, 16, 17].
The presence of zooprophylactic goats and cattle resulted in fewer ticks and a diminished rate of infected ticks within this local population.
A diminished rate of creatinine production in patients with hepatic disease is likely the explanation for this anomaly (Cocchetto et al, 1983).
Our study suggests that achieving certain levels of HDL-C after statin therapy is associated with a diminished rate of TVR.
Overall, the recovery process was less efficient in the cirrhotic organ, and culminated in a diminished rate and extent of the regenerative response.
However, this increased synthesis was combined with an improved retention of these newly formed proteoglycans, as reflected by the diminished rate of release of newly formed proteoglycans (-25 ± 10%; P < 0.05).
Thus, the repeated deposition and subsequent removal of thin (2 mC/cm2) Li plates revealed enhanced nucleation but diminished rate of growth of the nuclei as cycling progresses.
Renoprotective treatment was associated with diminished rate of eGFR loss (P = 0.021) but with significantly lower imputed baseline eGFR (P < 0.001).
Unlike opiate analgesics, KT is well tolerated with diminished rates of opioid-induced adverse events making it an effective alternative for reducing ocular inflammation and for the symptomatic relief of acute renal colic, pain associated with trauma, and visceral pain associated with cancer (Litvak and McEvoy 1990; Brown et al. 1990).
