The phrase "a huge reduction from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a significant decrease in quantity, size, or value compared to a previous amount.
Example: "The company reported a huge reduction from last year's profits, indicating a need for strategic changes."
Alternatives: "a significant decrease from" or "a major drop from".
Both cases represent a huge reduction from the roughly 180,000 troops there now.
It is a huge reduction from 2010, when about 63% of pension applications were approved.
This is a huge reduction from the original number of genes, over 12,000, in the ALL-AML and ALL subtype expression data.
The number of predictor genes in all of the resulting classification models was at most nine, a huge reduction from the more than 12 thousands genes in the majority of the expression samples.
The Italian government is planning on cutting €280 million ($380 million) from its cultural budget between 2011 and 2014 -- a huge reduction for a country that has 45 UNESCO heritage sites, more than any other nation in the world.
Jilani (2007) observed a huge reduction in the C N ratio from 40 to 26 during MSW composting (64).
Last September, it was widely reported, before the coalition had even published its brutal Comprehensive Spending Review (CSR), he agreed a 27% cut with the Treasury in the grant local councils receive from Whitehall – a huge reduction even by CSR standards, and one seemingly intended, slyly, to transfer the blame for cuts from the coalition to councils.
As shown in Figure 3, the microstructures of coarse and milled powders showed a huge reduction of the size of nanopowders from the micropowder.
What Porsche has gained from this is a huge reduction in fixed costs and a big increase in productivity.
In August, research revealed that air pollution causes a "huge" reduction in intelligence, while in 2016 toxic nanoparticles from air pollution were discovered in human brains.
Our main impression during the campaign was that a huge reduction to breeding sites in schools could be achieved with relatively little effort from janitors and authorities.
