The phrase "a further shrinkage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a decrease in size, quantity, or extent, particularly in contexts such as economics, business, or physical dimensions.
Example: "The company reported a further shrinkage in profits this quarter, raising concerns among investors."
Alternatives: "an additional reduction" or "a continued decline".
And we have to hope that documentaries will emerge unscarred should there be any further shrinkage of the BBC.
But any further shrinkage of the company is certain to be greeted with dismay by creditors and could intensify the already bitter battles among creditor groups.
Other proposed cuts in capability — the dropping of the telescope's mid-infrared instrument, a possible further shrinkage to the mirror — were deemed scientifically unacceptable.
The firing strength of the core prepared through the new process was improved because of the increase in the inorganic precursor that infiltrated the spaces/sites of the decomposed PVA, and it could be readily applied to the production of a core using 3D printing techniques without further shrinkage in a high-temperature heat treatment.
This can only mean the de facto wind-up of the Department for Business as a pro-active department, further shrinkage of the criminal justice system (mitigated by prison sell-offs), local government reduced to a husk and the knell of further education.
There is no doubt that response is not complete by 3 months and treatment up to 12 months may be associated with (a) further tumour shrinkage and (b) an increased incidence of complete ClinR.
For instance, when sea ice shrinks it leaves areas of dark ocean that absorb more heat than the reflective ice, which in turn causes further shrinkage, and so on in a spiral.
Determined to minimize further shrinkage and to avoid pain and nerve damage, I consulted a physiatrist who, after reviewing X-rays of my misshapen spine, said the muscles on my right side, where the spinal protrusion is, were overdeveloped relative to the left.
Further shrinkage of 0.7percentt is possible in 2010, the bank said, suggesting a recovery might not come as early as previously expected.
Further shrinkage would end design and cost competition, which could bloat future defense budgets and damage military effectiveness.
