The phrase "a much greater decrease" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the extent of a decrease in a particular context, emphasizing that the decrease is significantly larger than another decrease.
Example: "The new policy resulted in a much greater decrease in emissions compared to last year's measures."
Alternatives: "a significantly larger reduction" or "a far more substantial decline."
When the KOH concentration goes up from 6.0 mol l−1 to 7.0 mol l−1, there is a much greater decrease in mass of the residual solid, indicating that the transformation leaps in the 7.0 mol l−1 KOH solution.
Moreover, we observed that this peptide induced a much greater decrease in body weight compared to that of a matched, pair-fed group, suggesting that one of the main roles of visfatin is in the processes of energy consumption.
The left panel of Figure 3A shows a much greater decrease of bioluminescence after inhibition of intracellular phosphodiesterases by IBMX in the E7-transformed cells (−tet) while the subsequent decrease of bioluminescence after addition of the adenylate cyclase stimulator, forskolin, was similar in control and transformed cells.
The experimental group had a much greater decrease in IPSS score (P < 0.001).
However, TLR4 negative cells in spleen and PBMC showed a much greater decrease than TLR4+ cells (Supplementary Figure S7B).
Women also exhibited decreases in SBP and DBP with RE, but had a much greater decrease in DBP compared with men: -10 versus -2 mmHg.
Surprisingly, as the larvae have a much greater reduction in HP1a, the decrease in H3K27me3 as well as in H3K4me3 was not proportionally greater, and in some cases even less than that in embryos.
Our PCNA results suggested the highest proliferative activity during the first days of culture followed by a moderate reduction of mitotic activity at day 6 and much greater decrease by day 30.
Despite the much greater decrease in NLEA rates in the diabetic population, in 2008 the age-adjusted NLEA rate in the diabetic population was still approximately eight times the rate in the nondiabetic population (3.9 vs. 0.5 per 1,000 persons).
Our evaluation of major amputations found that the rates of above-knee amputations had much greater decrease (−49%) during the 5-year study period than rates of below-knee amputations (−19%).
The rents in our portfolio could withstand and tolerate a much greater rental decrease than buildings that had top-of-the market rents.
