The phrase "a lower target" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing goals, objectives, or benchmarks that are set at a reduced level compared to previous targets.
Example: "In response to the economic downturn, the company has decided to set a lower target for sales this quarter."
Alternatives: "a reduced target" or "a diminished target".
We keep the faith and retain the buy recommendation, albeit on a lower target price of 155p from 205p.
UBS gives a lower target at 1,250p, but it is a buy.
Vince Cable, Lib Dem business secretary, has taken the unusual step of writing to Nick Clegg to call for a lower target.
But a lower target would imperil jobs and growth, said Andrew Raingold, executive director of the Aldersgate Group of more than 30 large businesses.
Catcher Bob Swift, already on his knees, nearly lay on the ground to give the left-handed Cain a lower target.
Fire trucks and cement mixers, on the other hand, travel relatively few miles annually and thus have a lower target.
The use of a lower, targeted vancomycin dose through IORA optimizes timing of administration and reduces the risk of such systemic toxic effects.
A disappointing performance in the domestic market during the life of the plan meant he missed even a lowered target of hitting sales of £10.8-11.5bn in the 2013-14 financial year.
Given that MBG-independent disparity in A1C is unlikely to be modifiable by glucose-lowering agents, simply increasing insulin doses to achieve a lowered target A1C could lead to greater risk of hypoglycemia in African American patients.
The intensive glycaemic targets varied across the trials, but the trials compared the results of trying to achieve a distinct lower target with those of aiming for a higher one.
Governments agreed at a landmark climate conference in Paris in December to hold global warming to no more than 2C above pre-industrial levels, with an aspiration of an even lower target, of 1.5C.
