The phrase "a faster degradation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rate at which something deteriorates or breaks down, often in scientific or technical contexts.
Example: "The study found that a faster degradation of the material occurred under higher temperatures."
Alternatives: "an accelerated breakdown of" or "a more rapid decline in".
Although the same intermediates have been obtained using both irradiation sources, a faster degradation of the transformation products (TPs) was observed under solar irradiation due to its expressive photonic flux covering the UVA and UVB.
By analyzing the evolution of power conversion efficiency and short circuit current as a function of the incident energy and number of photons, it was found that blue (400 510 nm) and ultraviolet (310 410 nm) wavelengths are the most harmful, latter being the radiation that induces a faster degradation of the devices.
In fact, the higher hydrophilicity of copolymer improved the water permeability into NPs with a more rapid drug diffusion as well as a faster degradation of the polymer [8].
This might be due to a faster degradation of intracellular NPs.
However, some studies have reported a faster degradation of phenolics at elevated CO2.
CsA causes a faster degradation of Bcl10 and therefore inhibition of NF-κB activation.
Kaolinite could promote the dispersion of TiO2 on the clay surface allowing a fast degradation of dyes.
The population of early endosomes that matures quickly toward late endosomes and ultimately to lysosomes could lead to a fast degradation of RNA payloads, unless endosomal escape events occur.
However, the combustion process in waste incinerators results in a fast degradation of the steam-carrying superheater steel tubes by corrosive attack and abrasive wear.
A possible release mechanism depending on the surrounding pH was studied, showing a fast degradation of the carriers in buffers below pH 7.
DCNP hydrolysis generally depended strongly on the structure of the amine, and it was found that the presence of the OHCH2CH2N moiety in the organocatalyst structure seems important to induce a fast degradation of DCNP.
