The phrase "a lesser value of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing comparisons or measurements, particularly in mathematical or analytical contexts.
Example: "In this experiment, we found that a lesser value of the variable resulted in more accurate results."
Alternatives: "a reduced value of" or "a lower value of".
"Why does Wimbledon choose to place a lesser value on my championship trophy than that of the 2005 men's winner Roger Federer?" she wrote in a 2006 article.
Meanwhile, Latin America harvests only 3.3% of world citations, a lesser value in light of the citable documents (6.47%) and total documents (5.47%).
But this should not be done by treating the interests of any other child who might be affected as having no value or a lesser value than those of the particular child attended to.
As can be seen from Figure 3c and 3d, our data supported that the half-life of full-length structure in rice was ~0.4 MY, a lesser value than the estimation of [ 32] but still greater than that in Mt. Furthermore, statistical testing revealed that the insertion dates in the two species were from different distributions (Kolmogorov-Smirnov test, P-Value: 3.4 × 10-14).
Further, inclusion of length independent splice loss modified this conventional FOM to a slightly lesser value of modified FOM.
These figures beg the question of how genuine environmental intentions must be: is sustainability at McDonald's of a lesser value because it self-serving?
Taking to be the lesser value of and is a useful approximation.
Rubrolides compounds exhibited higher values of IC50 in in vitro model and showed lesser value of growth inhibition than their non-methylated analogues.
With lesser value of coefficient of friction, it is reversed where inward dimpling is allowed more than the frusta inward inversion.
The rule then takes the lesser value of 0.2 – the correct way to evaluate the AND operator – and applies it to the low Entrepreneurial Intention reading.
