The phrase "a reduced share of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a smaller portion or percentage of something, often in contexts related to finance, resources, or distribution.
Example: "Due to the recent budget cuts, the department will receive a reduced share of the overall funding this year."
Alternatives: "a smaller portion of" or "a diminished share of".
In fact, in fruit flies, sperm bearing sex ratio distorting genes have reduced competitive ability, giving them a reduced share of paternity under contexts of sperm competition, such as those created by multiple mating [ 55, 62].
There were several reassuring victories, but with a reduced share of the vote, with Mhairi Black holding Paisley and Renfrewshire South.
And while global smartphone sales have almost doubled in the past year, Blackberry has taken a reduced share of the market, according to the latest industry figures.
Wealthier peasants may welcome the subsidy, but for poorer ones having to pay even a reduced share of hospital expenses still makes treatment unaffordable.
Some longtime N.B.A. observers have predicted that owners will seek radical changes to the league's economic system, including a reduced share of revenue for players and perhaps a hard salary cap.
Secondly, the Conservatives may win or retain such seats even on a reduced share of the vote simply because their vote unifies the local rightwing electorate, with the different tribes of left support splintered across three different challengers.
Maybe, the development of a reduced share cohabiting has stalled.
While there are potentially positive developments – reduced teen births, increased share of births to college educated mothers, and reduced share of children born to high school dropouts – some segment of American children may be may be falling behind on the road to adult success.
Not by the measure of the dramatically reduced share of elderly living in poverty.
New York will lose 2 of its 31 seats in the House of Representatives this year, to reflect its reduced share of the nation's population in the 2000 census.
The government is also spending $800m on northern Australia infrastructure, $1.5bn on new drug listings under the Pharmaceutical Benefits Scheme, $500m on special infrastructure grants to Western Australia to make up for its reduced share of payments under the GST, $1.2bn extra on national security, and $750m extra on military operations, including $383m on sending troops to Iraq.
