The phrase "a procedure for reducing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a method or process aimed at decreasing something, such as costs, risks, or waste.
Example: "The company implemented a procedure for reducing operational costs to improve profitability."
Alternatives: "a method for decreasing" or "a strategy for minimizing".
In the presented work, an automatic procedure for reducing a system of algebraic-differential equations to a purely differential one, i.e. the minimum number of equations, within a simulation model carried out with a bond graph, and based only on causal assignation, is presented.
He said that because it was such a big step, physicians must believe the surgery was a worthwhile procedure for reducing the risk of the disease, which he said it was.
We will test the hypothesis that vertebroplasty is a cost-effective procedure for reducing pain and dysfunction due to osteoporotic vertebral fractures.
This article presents an iterative decomposition procedure for reducing the problem sizes and thus speeding up calculations when optimising district energy networks.
Dermabrasion is an effective therapeutic procedure for reducing the appearance of superficial atrophic scars of the boxcar and rolling varieties.
Briefly, the standard procedure for reducing the carbonyl function of an amino acid carboxamide intermediate derivative of a t-Boc-protected amino acid involves a strong reduction of this carboxamide with LiAlH4 in dry ether.
The SA procedure for reducing C-penalty alone was run until the field indicator, calculated at the end of each temperature step, met this requirement.
For females and males, both adult and prepubertal, shielding of the gonadal area is the standard procedure for reducing scatter radiation to the reproductive organs and to preserve fertility.
We present a procedure for deriving reduced-order, non-stiff models for the fast and slow dynamics, and a framework for rational control system design that accounts for the time scale separation exhibited by the system dynamics.
We present a procedure for deriving reduced-order, non-stiff models for the fast and slow dynamics, the latter typically of low order, and a framework for rational control system design, that accounts for the time scale separation exhibited by the system dynamics.
