"a less degree of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when comparing two differences in degrees. For example, "This product has a less degree of toxicity than its competitor."
The degradation is caused by a linear loss of lithium inventory, coupled with a less degree of linear loss of active material on the negative electrode.
When you are aware of the present note Mi it is apprehended as possessing the maximum degree of presentedness, while the note Re is represented as possessing a less degree of presentedness, and Do a still lesser degree.
The uniform coating had a less degree of surface failure during 1000 cycles of the impact-sliding tests at 80 N/200 N (approximate 0.8 1.2 GPa contact stress) impact-sliding forces.
In an arbitrary structured algebraic codebook, there is no doubt in this study, as opposed to RCM, that the G1 pulse with a higher probability of hitting one of the four optimal pulses gives rise to a less degree of speech quality degradation.
A less degree of arthritis severity was found in the mice treated with IL-1ra.
The weaker conservation of the β-tail domain could translate a less degree of importance of this domain for the CD18 function.
In other words, enlargement of infarct size depended more on the duration of ischemia but not (or to a less degree) on that of reperfusion.
Cell migration was inhibited, but to a less degree, following complete knockdown of miR-221 expression by transfection with antagomiR-221.
Activating genes of cod had a far less degree of 3'UTR isoforms (15.4%, Figure 5).
There are also a striking number of Victorian doorknockers, hardly surprising given what Dickens once wrote in Sketches by Boz: "Whenever we visit a man for the first time, we contemplate the features of his knocker with the greatest curiosity, for we well know, that between the man and his knocker, there will inevitably be a greater or less degree of resemblance and sympathy".
Whenever we visit a man for the first time, we contemplate the features of his knocker with the greatest curiosity, for we well know, that between the man and his knocker, there will inevitably be a greater or less degree of resemblance and sympathy.
