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The phrase "a much lesser degree" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to compare the extent or intensity of something in relation to another, indicating that it is significantly less.
Example: "The impact of the new policy was felt, but only to a much lesser degree than anticipated."
Alternatives: "a significantly lower degree" or "a considerably lesser extent."
Exact(59)
and to a much lesser degree engineering ceramics.
Crime is still prevalent, but to a much lesser degree.
The finger width also affects the capacitance and tunability, although to a much lesser degree.
The risk of suicide was also considered "to a much lesser degree".
My recent experience with sock puppetry was of a much lesser degree but still annoying.
On retraction, such changes probably take place to a much lesser degree if at all.
On the other hand, the processes that change elemental abundances normally alter isotopic abundances to a much lesser degree.
…classified as resident aliens (particularly Koreans) and Japanese citizens of Ainu and, to a much lesser degree, Okinawan origin.
To a much lesser degree, a group of nations also supported the United States war in Iraq.
It is observed that Brownian motion is the predominant phenomenon and in a much lesser degree inertial turbulent motion.
The few exceptions include those classified as resident aliens (particularly Koreans) and Japanese citizens of Ainu and, to a much lesser degree, Okinawan origin.
More suggestions(16)
a much weaker degree
a much reduced degree
a much milder degree
a much lesser player
a much smaller degree
a much broader degree
a much lesser material
a much larger degree
a much lesser number
a much higher degree
a much lesser effect
a much lesser extent
a much lesser hit
a much lesser scale
a much lower degree
a much greater degree
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com