The phrase "a reduced scope of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing limitations or a narrower focus in a project, plan, or analysis.
Example: "The project will proceed with a reduced scope of work to meet the budget constraints."
Alternatives: "a narrower scope of" or "a limited scope of".
Making a casualty of Geary was one of a number of militia actions that resulted in a reduced scope of British reconnaissance, contributing to the eventual success of George Washington's crossing of the Delaware and success at Trenton.
One can imagine that it was easier to get acceptance among the existing regional managers for a model that simply added a reporting line, compared to the alternative (i.e., the model introduced in 2015), which might have been interpreted as a "loss" of key resources and/or a reduced scope of responsibility for the regional managers.
Marianne Flatley, a spokeswoman for DDB New York, said the agency decided against taking part in the review because of "the reduced scope of work from the Starwood client".
In addition, the NPHS has a reduced number of questions specific to HC receipt, which limited the scope of questions to be addressed with this data set.
Beyond the scope of the present commentary is the possibility that early resuscitation with hypertonic solutions could contribute to a reduced incidence of sepsis by modulation of immune responses and reduced tissue injury.
"If they meet more regularly, they have a better scope for understanding each other and, if they get into really difficult issues, there is a reduced risk of misunderstanding the other," he said.
Should it get to that point, there is a possibility that some of the Medicaid expansion may be restored, albeit in a reduced size and scope (think: coverage for those up to 80 or 100percentt of the poverty line, rather than 133).
Frequently he winds up in a "reduced kind of place".
