The phrase "a method for less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a technique or approach that achieves results with reduced effort, cost, or resources.
Example: "We have developed a method for less waste in our production process, which has significantly improved our efficiency."
Alternatives: "a technique for less expense" or "an approach for reduced effort".
This second approximation offers a method for making a less conservative estimate of herd effect, and should thus help to allow a fuller exploration of the potential impact of herd effect within a static model.
The resulting distance model can be usefully input in spatial analytical models, providing a method for the estimation of less simplistic spatial analytical models, by means of a more accurate representation of distance.
In his talk, Marlinspike also displayed a method for making the ruse even less detectable.
Image-guided core-needle biopsy (CNB) has emerged as an alternative procedure, and is now established as a method for organ biopsies that is less invasive than surgery and allows for prompt pretreatment evaluations.
This implies that the proposed method extracts essential information from the degraded iris images and this capability indicates the effectiveness of our method for less constrained image capture setups like what happens in mobile electronic devices.
Up to 384 whole-genome libraries can be prepared from yeast cells in one week using this method, for less than 15 euros per sample.
Methods for less deleterious side effects of treatments include use of natural antifungal agents from essential oils and extracts than synthetic drugs [ 74].
The risk of knee complaints was more than double among floor layers who had used the new working methods for less than 1 year, compared with those who had used them more.
A quick-and-dirty method for a less precise cleaning would be just to run a bore snake through the barrel.
Conveniently, you've discovered a back door to your country's treasury, or a slick method for friction-less bribery, and . . .
