The phrase "a downsizing of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction of size, scope, or number of something, often in a business context.
Example: "The company announced a downsizing of the workforce to improve efficiency and reduce costs."
Alternatives: "a reduction in the" or "a cutback of the".
The project reflects a downsizing of the Wadsworth's earlier plans, announced in 2002, which would have incorporated its five existing buildings into one.
In my last column I erroneously derided Earl Butz for proposing to count ketchup as a vegetable during a downsizing of the school lunch program.
In other parts of the UK there would be a downsizing of the scale of many new solar farms, which is politically attractive, but offers encouragement for sites that have been neglected over the last few months".
Brown, a former editor of the New Yorker and Vanity Fair, said that the shift to digital will lead to staff cuts and a downsizing of the business internationally.
In these pages, Mr. Klein serves up a familiar but cogent analysis of what went wrong with the health care initiative headed up by Hillary Rodham Clinton and how its failure led to a downsizing of the administration's ambitions and a more defensive, tactical approach.
The approach enables a downsizing of the overall system compared to a single storage system and consequently decreases costs.
A downsize of the current screening programme could potentially increase the risk of HPV-related malignancies, in the light of the lack of information about the impact of immunisation on the coverage and frequency of screening.
The new raise represents a downsizing of sorts for the 20-year-old Sand Hill Road firm.
It was closed as part of a downsizing of Portugal's textile production in the face of competition from China and other cheaper producers.
