The phrase "a reduced excess" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a decrease in surplus or an amount that is more than necessary.
Example: "After analyzing the budget, we found that there was a reduced excess in our spending, allowing us to allocate funds elsewhere."
Alternatives: "a diminished surplus" or "a lowered excess".
However, the use of RRC filter at the transmitter will increase the PAPR with a reduced excess bandwidth or increased filter length [27].
Following the optimization study the conditions described in entry 11 were taken as the "optimized" cyclization conditions as they required a reduced excess of monoyne and minimized the formation of dimer 11.
Over the decades, a reduced excess mortality was mainly seen in the oldest patients, suggesting that specific efforts intending to improve prevention and treatment of osteoporosis and osteoporotic fractures in the youngest elderly are required.
And they are more likely to succeed when inspired by a clear goal, such as the need to reduced excess capacity in an industry.
In addition, systemic hypoperfusion was evident from an increased oxygen extraction (art O2 sat-SVO2) and a reduced base excess.
The reduced excess surface energy decreases the driving force for phase separation.
Exceptions were an increased minimal agitation of 545 rpm and the use of a reduced but still excess amount of 20 g/L D-glucose.
Deregulation of photorespiration in the glu1-2 mayant may lead to a reduced elimination of excess excitation energy, and hence an imbalance in the redox status.
Both, an excess and a reduced levels of autophagy are detrimental for muscle function.
Among the few cancers for which the effect of ethnicity seemed to vary with year of diagnosis (Supplementary Table 2), 3-month and 1-year excess mortality from colorectum and liver cancer decreased rapidly in non-South Asians between 1986 and 2004, whereas it remained constant in South Asians, resulting in a reduced or null gap in excess mortality between both ethnic groups.
The basic mechanism is straightforward: MDMA causes excess antidiuretic hormone (ADH) production and thus a reduced renal response to water loading, so that excess fluid ingestion following MDMA leads to dilutional hyponatraemia and cerebral oedema [ 18].
